We've mentioned "Bob, the Protestant Horse" by Michael McDonald.
Once I started to read it, I couldn't but it down. It is a humourous,
whimsical and very true description of Irish rural life in the 1950s.
Loved his dry Irish humour. I can vouch that what the author says is
true, every word! I
Thanks, re LAP, was familiar with the term in fee.
According to Wikipedia there were early land purchase schemes involving loans
but none as attractive as those under the Wyndham Act.
Peter
> On 30 Jun 2020, at 12:43 pm, elwyn soutter
> wrote:
>
> Peter,
>
> LAP stands for “Land Act
Peter,
LAP stands for “Land Act Purchase”. As far as I am aware, it was introduced
with the 1903 Land Act, often known as Wyndham’s Land Act, so you shouldn’t
see it in use before that year. It provided the final piece of legislation
to make land ownership more reasonable in Ireland, especially
Thank you, Elwyn.
Your explanation of “reps of” and background was very helpful. Obviously long
term leases could be dealt with as any other asset, but what threw me was that
I would have expected some more legal language (e.g. executor of……legal
representative of…etc).
So the lease I have
Thank you.
Sent from my iPad
> On Jun 29, 2020, at 11:54 AM, elwyn soutter via CoTyroneList
> wrote:
>
> Rick,
>
>
>
> I can’t point you to specific legislation, but all I can say is that all
> the documentation I have ever seen points to a rented farm being heritable
> the same as any
Rick,
I can’t point you to specific legislation, but all I can say is that all
the documentation I have ever seen points to a rented farm being heritable
the same as any other asset. The farmer was free to dispose of it as he
chose. What he was disposing of was the unexpired portion of the
Hello Elwyn
Both you and Peter are addressing lease issues pertaining to the circumstances
around the death of the landowner (which is interesting info for certain); I am
wondering though if you have come across any information as to how the lease
was legally passed on from generation to
Peter,
Sorry if you feel I misinterpreted your words. (You said: “may be to avoid
having to draw up a new lease until it was necessary.”) Dodge wasn’t
intended in any pejorative way, simply as being expedient.
Elwyn
On Mon, 29 Jun 2020 at 11:47, Peter McKittrick via CoTyroneList <
Just in case my email didn’t go to the mailing list, I’ll repeat my response to
Elwyn Souter: Elwyn, at no stage did I suggest it was a “dodge” thank you.
Peter
Sent from my iPhone
> On 29 Jun 2020, at 8:16 pm, Peter McKittrick wrote:
>
> Elwyn, at no time did I suggest it was a “dodge”
Regarding “reps of” cases, it was common for there to be significant delays
in winding up of some estates. That could be a combination of slow or
ineffective executors or it could be because there were disputes or other
legal matters which delayed things.
As a random search, I went to the PRONI
Hi Rick, you asked for an example of "Representatives of [Name] being listed in
relation to tenancies. The example I’ve seen is when the Altmore Estate was
auctioned in 1872 and the sale prospectus listed all the existing lease
agreements including one over an Altmore property i.n.o. Robert
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