You might want to look at the Perpetuities and Accumulations act 1964.
http://www.statutelaw.gov.uk/legResults.aspx?LegType=All%20Primary&PageNumber=1&Year=1964&NavFrom=2&activeTextDocId=1169179
For most things it places a maximum limit of 80 years.
On 29/11/2007, Collette Briggs <hazel_catkins@xxxxxxxx.com> wrote:
I have often noticed the term "In Perpetuity" being used in planning
conditions when referring to the management of trees in conjunction with
development.
I was wondering if there was a legal definition or any accepted definition
for the meaning of this term?
I have had a quick look at Mynors but cannot find anything.
Regards
C
_________________________________________________________________
Put your friends on the big screen with Windows Vista(R) + Windows Live™.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/shop/specialoffers.mspx?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_CPC_MediaCtr_bigscreen_102007
--
The UK Tree Care mailing list
To unsubscribe send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.info
The UKTC is supported by The Arbor Centre
http://www.arborcentre.co.uk/
--
The UK Tree Care mailing list
To unsubscribe send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.info
The UKTC is supported by The Arbor Centre
http://www.arborcentre.co.uk/
