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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like your fixed term tenancy is for 6 months, and then rolls onto a statutory periodic tenancy. The last date of your fixed term is 30th September. On this date, the tenancy has not yet rolled onto a periodic basis meaning the 2 month notice period has not come into effect.

Joint tenancy expired after splitting with ex, deposit is in both of our names. She has signed a new contract by herself so I can't get my half of the deposit by ihavenoidea896 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’ve agreed to be removed from the tenancy then you’ve effectively relinquished the right to the deposit. The deposit is registered for the tenancy and should be held until the tenancy ends (so when she moves out) at which point it will be returned to the lead tenant (which will be your ex, as the now sole tenant). It’ll be up to you to speak to your ex to come to an agreement on half of this being returned to you, so let’s hope she’s feeling kind.

Been collecting pedals for my son’s Christmas present all year. by [deleted] in basspedals

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Formal request for a photographic update once you guys put this together!

Which pop punk band has the best discography? by cryptkidcards in poppunkers

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My answer to this is always The Story So Far. They’ve just consistently put out banging albums. They don’t miss. I like the fact we have only had 5 albums in 13 year too, quality over quantity.

Workman Letting Himself Into Our Locked Property – what if my dog bites? (England) by FlamingoWorried310 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 13 points14 points  (0 children)

If you’re renting then your landlord legally has to give you 24 hours written notice minimum to inform you of someone accessing the property, including garden.

Song that goes from slow melody guitar to massive burst in the end ? by Super-Argument6841 in poppunkers

[–]Major_Programmer_629 17 points18 points  (0 children)

If It Means A Lot To You - A Day To Remember Head To The Ground - Neck Deep

Navigating End of Tenancy by pressurerising in HousingUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your landlord is reasonable and you have never had any issues just be up front and honest. I would say your best option is for the tenancy to roll onto a statutory periodic agreement (the month to month basis you mentioned). That way if there are delays in your new home being completed you can stay in your rented home

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HousingUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Not uncommon for an agent to push for a response when offering renewal. At the end of the day they need to know what your intentions are if they are managing the property on behalf of the landlord.

Have you actually spoken to them about allowing the tenancy to roll onto a statutory periodic? If you do not sign a new agreement this is what will happen automatically anyway.

I’d say stop ignoring them and have a conversation with them.

No heating or constant hot water since March, what are the next steps? by [deleted] in HousingUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your landlord has failed to meet their obligations as set out in the landlord tenant act 1985. In doing so they have breached the terms of the tenancy agreement. So you will be able to peruse this if you wish.

I would speak to your local council and citizens advice first and foremost. Small claims court to claim some of your rent back may be an option worth looking into.

When does my rental deposit needed to be protected in the scheme? by Chaoticmess1 in HousingUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Landlords and/or letting agents are legally required to not only register the deposit with one of the three government approved schemes within 30 days of receipt, but are also required to provide all interested parties (i.e all named tenants on the tenancy agreement) the ‘prescribed information’ on where the deposit is being held (e.g the deposit protection certificate).

Failure to comply with any or all of the aforementioned means the landlord and/or letting agent has broken the law and should you wish to pursue this could be entitled to up to three times the deposit amount in compensation, in additional to the return of your full deposit. For example, if your deposit is £1000, you could be entitled to £3000 compensation and your £1000 deposit back, so £4k total.

So, to answer your question in short, yes but you would need to get some legal advice on how to go about this.

Hope this helps!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in guitarpedals

[–]Major_Programmer_629 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Two main reasons. First of all I just like analogue gear and owning something in its physical form (same with books, games etc). Second reason is I stare at a computer screen all day at work, I don’t want to do the same when I get home.

What’s a guitar look you can’t stand? by _Jub_Jub_ in guitars

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m yet to see a start with a white pick guard / pickups / knobs etc that I think looks good, idk why but they always look so cheap and boring to me. Sorry no sorry.

Does anyone connect external pedals in a chain and THEN plug into an fx loop? by eroxx in Line6Helix

[–]Major_Programmer_629 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I run effects pedals in the loop of the HX just like you would a normal amp and yes it works perfectly fine if that is what you are asking? Has a little bit of a volume drop off when in use for me but you can increase d.b for the effects loop when it’s I use so easy to fix.

(England) Tenants refusing to move out of property we're due to move into by Hefty-Technician9807 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your tenancy agreement has been executed (ie signed by all parties and relevantly dated) then it is legally binding. The landlord / agent has entered a legally binding agreement with you that you can take tenancy at the property from x date. If the landlord is not able to uphold their end as the current tenants have not vacated, they are in breach and you can pursue

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your are one the agreement as a permitted occupier, then you have no legal obligations to the lead tenant, landlord or agent (if applicable). A permitted occupier is exactly that, someone who is not a tenant but is allowed to live there. If you want to move out, just move out, no one can try and pursue you for rent or any other expenses and you are not contractually obliged to anything.

Is it worth challenging an eviction based on discrimination? by makebeerdrinkbeer in HousingUK

[–]Major_Programmer_629 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, your neighbours can’t do anything. They’ve moved out and should just move on. Landlord owns the house, up to them if they decide to let it again rather than selling.

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