Freeholders in a sentence

He told the chamber that management companies would need to produce an annual report, demonstrating what they have done to improve conditions for freeholders.

A ban on opaque and excessive buildings insurance commissions for freeholders and managing agents, which will be replaced with transparent and fair handling fees.

Cllr Moema added that intermediate works with the fire brigade and joint inspections had been carried out, along with conversations with freeholders of ex-council stock to 'speed up full remediation' of those properties.

Currently, leaseholders only possess the right to live in their homes for a specific number of years, but the land or building itself remains under the ownership of freeholders.

Currently, there is no cap on the amount freeholders can charge existing leaseholders for "ground rent".

Despite freeholders being ultimately responsible for the safety and finances of blocks, UK property law has few rules on who can own a freehold.

Freeholders, by contrast, don’t pay any ground rent.

In Guyana, the state owns approximately 73 per cent of the national territory, freeholders control 12 % and Indigenous villages hold communal title to about 15 % of the country, mostly in the interior.

London mayor Sadiq Khan said that residents were victims of an ‘abuse of power’ by landlords and freeholders.

Many of these prisons, however, do not provide the valuable reentry, drug rehabilitation and mental health services, which benefit both the inmates and the community at large, according to freeholders.

Fitzgerald said the Freeholders would have the final say about any release of the second investigation.

Many blocks remain untouched because of legal disputes between freeholders and leaseholders over who should pay.

Ocean County freeholders ask: Does the flu shot make people sick?

All officials are chosen at-large in partisan elections, with the executive serving a four-year term of office while the freeholders serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either two or three seats up for election each year.

An institution designed professedly for the greater ease of the subject, by doing him speedy justice, and by not harassing the freeholders with frequent and troublesome attendances to try every minute offence.

Boyer attempted to enforce production through the Code Rural, enacted in 1826, but peasant freeholders, mostly former revolutionary soldiers, had no intention of returning to the forced labor they fought to escape.

By the early fourteenth century the attendance of knights and freeholders had become important, and from 1326 burgh commissioners attended.

Depending on the county, the executive and legislative functions may be performed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders or split into separate branches of government.

In his Two Addresses to the Freeholders of Westmorland Wordsworth called Burke "the most sagacious Politician of his age" whose predictions "time has verified".

That is, reform was gradual and the regime itself carried out agrarian reforms that had the effect of weakening absolutism by creating a class of independent peasant freeholders.