Homelessness and Allocations: A Guide to the Housing Act 1996 Parts VI and VII. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Homelessness and Allocations: A Guide to the Housing Act 1996 Parts VI and VII

The Housing Act 1996 completely revised the law on homelessness - linking it closely to that on the allocation of housing. Since then, the Homelessness Act 2002 has substantively amended the 1996 Act and added a strategic duty on local authorities. Meanwhile, those falling outside the homelessness safety net are increasingly seeking recourse to other legislation - including National Assistance Act 1948, Children Act 1989 and Local Government Act 2000. Written for housing practitioners and advisers seeking authoritative, accurate and accessible guidance on local authority duties, the sixth edition of this handbook has been updated to include analysis of all the new developments, including: the Homelessness Act 2002; the Human Rights Act 1998; all the case-law from the Housing Act 1996 - in particular on internal review and county court appeal procedure; and use of the National Assistance Act 1948, the Children Act 1989 and the Local Government Act 2000. The text clearly sets the law in its context, and appendices reproduce all the relevant legislation, statutory instruments and guidance.

Homelessness and Allcoations has established itself as the definitive guide to the rights of the homeless. Housing practitioners and advisers seeking authoritative, accurate and accessible guidance on local authority duties need look no further. New in the eighth edition: Substantial revision of chapter on allocations following the seminal decision of the House of Lords in Ahmad, and to include allocations by registered providers of social housing. / Complete rewrite of chapter on immigration issues, and expanded coverage of additional means of providing housing to include the New Asylum Model (NASS). / Extended coverage of duties under the Children Act 1989 following recent House of Lords decisions / New guidance on intentional homelessness and mortgage arrears. / Coverage of numerous other important decisions, including those of the House of Lords in Aweys and Moran on the meaning of reasonable to continue to occupy for the purpose of defining homelessness and Holmes-Moorhouse on priority need and children, following the separation of parents.