Picture posting is enabled for all :)
Some parts are weedy as she grows organically, but it is worked all the same.Having read up a little bit, I am under the impression that for her to be evicted, she must have clearly broken one of the terms of the leasehold (which she has, to her knowledge, never seen or signed anything) and have been given warnings and a reasonably opportunity to rectify the breach(es), or be given the statutory 12 months notice. Neither of which are true in this case.
Having read up a little bit, I am under the impression that for her to be evicted, she must have clearly broken one of the terms of the leasehold (which she has, to her knowledge, never seen or signed anything) and have been given warnings and a reasonably opportunity to rectify the breach(es), or be given the statutory 12 months notice.
Having read up a little bit, I am under the impression that for her to be evicted, she must have clearly broken one of the terms of the leasehold (which she has, to her knowledge, never seen or signed anything) and have been given warnings and a reasonably opportunity to rectify the breach(es), or be given the statutory 12 months notice. Neither of which are true in this case.
Our members have passed a motion allowing the Committee to refuse any member the right to renew their lease if their plot has not been cultivated to our satisfaction. It's rather a big power, and we haven't used it yet, but it's there.
AW, just because you can not enforce a rule, does not mean you can not have the rule, as you say, as a reminder.
I'm no expert, so correct me if I am wrong, but as I understand it, any land that is let and gardened as an allotment comes under the same laws, regardless who owns it.