LEGAL INQUIRY COLUMN

Auckland Star, Volume LXXVI, Issue 39, 15 February 1945, Page 3

LEGAL INQUIRY COLUMN

hitnpftciaßlES —It would be necessary to know th?terms of the Will before advising whether ™ can sell. If all the other beneficiaries are of age and consent to the sale, you no c .W d «§?-you m muft%rst W llve 0 the Arm reasonable their* contract. 0 " TUZnSFu™. they still fail to do so. you may then sue for the return of the money. VERY WORRIED—If your birth has never been registered, you will have to prove your age by other means. The various matters you mention are some evidence of your age. and may be sufficient. If you can possibly get a birth certificate you had better do so. \E B —Unless at least £400 of the money Is invested on mortgage or used to buy property, your benefits will each be reduced by IN DOUBT\—If you are otherwise eligible, the amount of money you now have will not prevent you from receiving the full age benefit. . . E.S.—lt is probable that the owner will have to provide suitable alternative accommodation for the tenants before she can obtain an order for possession. You can raise the rent only after obtaining an order from a magistrate fixing a higher fair rent, unless the tenants agree to pay a higher rent and the agreement Is approved by the fair rents officers. The amount of garden that the tenants are entitled to is the sam ®., a ® originally let to them. You may determine his tenancy and re-let to him the P' r ™ the house he now occupies and such smaller part of the grounds as you think flt. L.H.K.—You can compel the tenant, and the sub-tenant to use the access let to them and prevent them crossing SHELTER BELT.—You have no:remedy- there is no restriction as to the heigh, - |