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Tacit relocation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tacit relocation in Scots law is a principle whereby leases of land or buildings are renewed on the same conditions as previously existed if no notice of termination is given within the requisite period, subject to a minimum period of one year, applying in perpetuity until such notice is given. The concept is also known in the law of South Africa.

References

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  • Patrick Fraser and William Campbell. Treatise on Master and Servant, Employer and Workman, and Master and Apprentice, according to the Law of Scotland, 3rd edn. Edindburgh: T & T Clark, 1882. Page 58.
  • Viscount of Stair & John S More. The Institutions of the Law of Scotland. New Edition. Printed for Bell & Bradfute. Edinburgh. 1832. Volume 1. Pages 428, 429, 447, 451, 452, 454, 457 and 461. See also Notes P, W and X at pages civ, ccxxxiii and cclvi.