how far down do you own land ?
Discussion
manic47 said:
I'm still intrigued why someone put those clauses in.
In case you decide to do a Dibnah.Ganglandboss said:
I remember this one on Homes from Hell, was he not digging out an underground Gym or pool as well ?CO2000 said:
Ganglandboss said:
I remember this one on Homes from Hell, was he not digging out an underground Gym or pool as well ?manic47 said:
I'm not allowed any form of open-cast mining, or allowed a fairground in my tiny garden according to my deeds. 
I'm still intrigued why someone put those clauses in.
They will be historic covenants passing with the land, and hence enshrined in your deeds from when all around was fields. Probably.
I'm still intrigued why someone put those clauses in.
Ganglandboss said:
All the way, but you don't own the mineral rights.
Not necessarily true - it depends whether the mineral rights have been reserved in a previous sale. In cases where there is no (obvious) potentially economic mineral present the surface and mineral owner are often the same. RonJohnson said:
Ganglandboss said:
All the way, but you don't own the mineral rights.
Not necessarily true - it depends whether the mineral rights have been reserved in a previous sale. In cases where there is no (obvious) potentially economic mineral present the surface and mineral owner are often the same. Worth reading this interesting case, answers all the questions posed I think:
http://ukscblog.com/case-comment-star-energy-weald...
Mr GrimNasty said:
The Crown has nabbed anything worthwhile by statute!
There's still a lot of valueable minerals out there that the Crown haven't got a hold on. The Bocardo case ceratinly caused quite a stir in parts of the minerals industry. Imagine if the original case had been allowed to set legal precedent and everybody with a mine or borehole beneath their property could suddenly claim 'compensayshun'.RonJohnson said:
Mr GrimNasty said:
The Crown has nabbed anything worthwhile by statute!
There's still a lot of valueable minerals out there that the Crown haven't got a hold on. The Bocardo case ceratinly caused quite a stir in parts of the minerals industry. Imagine if the original case had been allowed to set legal precedent and everybody with a mine or borehole beneath their property could suddenly claim 'compensayshun'.Gassing Station | Homes, Gardens and DIY | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




