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The landlord's pocket lawyer; or, The complete landlord and tenant Containing the whole law concerning landlords, tenants, and lodgers, explained in a familiar manner: more particularly, 1. The acts of Parliament and adjudged cases down to the year 1779, relative to distress; shewing in what cases a landlord may and may not distrain; and what things are distrainable, and what are not; together with the manner, &c. of making a distress. 2. Also the whole law concerning replevying of distresses; wherein ample instructions are given, which are equally essential to be known by both landlord and tenant. 3. Of leases, covenants, and conditions, provisoes and reserved rents, surrenders, and assignments of leases. 4. Forms of notices for quitting houses, lands, premises, or lodgings. 5. Memorandums, or agreements for letting houses, lands, premises or apartments. 6. Forms of leases, bills of sale, and other useful precedents, which are occasionally wanted in the transactions between landlords and tenants. 7. Of the several kinds of tenures or estates. 8. The law concerning ejectments. 9. Of recovering rents from lodgers, and the mose essectual method of turning them out of possession, &c. A work of the utmost utility to landlords and tenants, as it will enable each to be upon his guard against any impositions or mistakes committed by the other; and it cannot fail of being extremely useful to gentlemen of the law, farmers, stewards, agents, and to the majority of mankind; as there are very few individuals who may not with propriety be classed among landlords, tenants, or lodgers. By Walter Robinson, Esq. barrister at law
Author
Title
The landlord's pocket lawyer; or, The complete landlord and tenant [electronic resource] : Containing the whole law concerning landlords, tenants, and lodgers, explained in a familiar manner: more particularly, 1. The acts of Parliament and adjudged cases down to the year 1779, relative to distress; shewing in what cases a landlord may and may not distrain; and what things are distrainable, and what are not; together with the manner, &c. of making a distress. 2. Also the whole law concerning replevying of distresses; wherein ample instructions are given, which are equally essential to be known by both landlord and tenant. 3. Of leases, covenants, and conditions, provisoes and reserved rents, surrenders, and assignments of leases. 4. Forms of notices for quitting houses, lands, premises, or lodgings. 5. Memorandums, or agreements for letting houses, lands, premises or apartments. 6. Forms of leases, bills of sale, and other useful precedents, which are occasionally wanted in the transactions between landlords and tenants. 7. Of the several kinds of tenures or estates. 8. The law concerning ejectments. 9. Of recovering rents from lodgers, and the mose essectual method of turning them out of possession, &c. A work of the utmost utility to landlords and tenants, as it will enable each to be upon his guard against any impositions or mistakes committed by the other; and it cannot fail of being extremely useful to gentlemen of the law, farmers, stewards, agents, and to the majority of mankind; as there are very few individuals who may not with propriety be classed among landlords, tenants, or lodgers. By Walter Robinson, Esq. barrister at law.
Published
London : Printed for S. Bladon, in Pater-noster Row, MDCCLXXX. [1780]
Physical Description
111,[1]p. ; 8⁰.
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
Reproduction of original from British Library.
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
September 23, 2010
References
Catalogue of the Goldsmiths' Library of Economic Literature, 11981
English short title catalogue, T100113.
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Great Britain England London.
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