Some of you need a hobby other than football.
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Well hey he must've gone quiet otherwise he wouldn't need you speaking for him.Esk has gone far from quiet on this one, I trust the person who has told me, and if esk doesn't mind me speaking for him he is as confident as ever that it's happening , but yes carry on
I think you might be wrong with this one mate.no, the agreement will be unprotected if it's not registered?
I'm too old in the tooth to bluff mate and what good would it do to name names on here,
He's been involved with local politics for a long while and has dealings with the club,
So basically has a foot in both camps.
I would beg to differ. an agreement to purchase land would as a matter of course be registered against such land. if it wasn't there's a real danger the owner could reach the same deal with ten others and then clear off.I think you might be wrong with this one mate.
I believe the land registry only indicates who owns or has a legal interest in the land, or applications to change the title.
There is no reason why two parties can't have a legally binding agreement to sell/buy the land once certain conditions are met (in this case, obtaining PP to build the stadium). The application to transfer the title would only be triggered once PP has been secured.
Everton will not have not purchased the site yet. They MIGHT have a legal agreement in place with Peel to buy the land once PP have been obtained. As no planning application has even been submitted yet, it could take months before the Land Registry will even get a whiff of this.
You only register when you transfer ownership.I would beg to differ. an agreement to purchase land would as a matter of course be registered against such land. if it wasn't there's a real danger the owner could reach the same deal with ten others and then clear off.
Hmmmm.....
Prime waterfront land, £30m.....Haven't I heard this before somewhere?
I'm guessing the next thing we hear will be 'ring fenced'
no, that's not true. you would if you were the buyer also want to register your agreement to purchase. it's not an obligation, on you, it's something you would be advised to do.You only register when you transfer ownership.
I cannot find anything on Land Registry site that allows to register an agreement to purchase.no, that's not true. you would if you were the buyer also want to register your agreement to purchase. it's not an obligation, on you, it's something you would be advised to do.
Well that would be fraud. There would also be no benefit in doing it as no money would necessarily pass over until the purchase goes through (unless Everton were paying for an option agreement). They would also be sued by 10 other parties.I would beg to differ. an agreement to purchase land would as a matter of course be registered against such land. if it wasn't there's a real danger the owner could reach the same deal with ten others and then clear off.
Some of you need a hobby other than football.
Another friggin pipe dream isn't it.