Landlords and letting agents lack the necessary know-how
and training to enforce right to rent immigration checks, a leading London
property firm has warned, as it condemned proposed sanctions as
‘disproportionate’. Right to rent checks were introduced towards the end of the
Coalition government, to help combat concerns landlords were harbouring illegal
immigrants in their properties. Those who fail to verify the immigration status
of their tenants face fines of up to £5,000. The scheme has been piloted in the Midlands, where it has
led to additional fees for tenants according to the Joint Council for the
Welfare of Immigrants. Read more on the buildingconstructiondesign website.
NSW should compensate elderly woman whose public housing was inundated with
sewage, ombudsman finds
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Ombudsman finds Homes NSW acted unreasonably and recommended additional
payment for distress and suffering
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