NO JUDICIAL REVIEW OF SECTION 24 FOR LANDLORDS
Commenting on the High Court decision to the refuse permission for a Judicial Review of Section 24 of the Finance Act, Richard Lambert, Chief Executive Officer at the National Landlords Association (NLA) said:
“This decision is ultimately disappointing not just for landlords, but for the tenants who will see their rents rise as a consequence of the changes to landlord taxation.
“While we have never been convinced that there was a solid enough legal case to overturn George Osborne’s decision, we hoped the Courts would be prepared at least to listen to the arguments.
“We congratulate Steve, Chris and the campaign team on their determination, perseverance, and their success in raising awareness and increasing the visibility and understanding of what will be a dramatic change to the ability of hard working people to provide homes for others.
“This issue has been the focus of the NLA’s lobbying for the past 15 months and, as the UK’s largest representative body for landlords, we are still committed to changing this damaging policy through political engagement and lobbying. We urge all landlords to join us in this fight.”
You May Also Enjoy
Sellers of larger homes make £122.5k average capital gains, crushing the gains from flats
London’s second homeowners face £16,446 CGT bill
Rightmove launches new webinar to equip agents with market leading insights and business-boosting strategies
60% of homeowners admit to stress & sleepless nights
Improve Tenant Satisfaction with Expert Commercial Property Management
