Illegal for landlord to refuse on food preference?

Illegal for landlord to refuse on food preference?

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TooMany2cvs

29,008 posts

126 months

TooMany2cvs

29,008 posts

126 months

Thursday 22nd February 2018
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BTW, as far as Mr Wilson goes, it's not hard to find a reasonable overview of his property empire... For a start, he's director of precisely one company currently - with a name which implies it's in the clothing business, and which is in the process of being dissolved. That's one more than Mrs W. The address Companies House list for him (and which is also on planning applications) is somewhat unprepossessing. So... this empire is all in their personal names? Now, I'm not any kind of tax specialist or accountant, but that seems like it might not be the best of structures.

otolith

56,134 posts

204 months

Thursday 22nd February 2018
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Breadvan72 said:
clap

pro bono publico ( and I suspect magno cum gaudio)

anonymous-user

54 months

Thursday 22nd February 2018
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Flibble said:
Fair points there. Suing someone for being mean on the internet is the act of a man who needs a bit of cash to be fair. It correlates with his damages being exactly at the small claims limit too.
It might be that, but it might also be an expression of foolish spleen and/or the act of someone hoping to intimidate a person assumed to be an easy target. Once the target turned out to be defended by two experienced lawyers, the caper may have seemed less attractive to Mr W.


I get the impression that Mr W may see himself as some sort of bold maverick who does not need advisers, and who is a plain speaker and what not. After all, who needs experts? He unwisely defended the slam dunker claim that the EHRC made against him last year. He acted in person on that one.

Perhaps he hoped the Judge last year would see him as Mr Plucky Brit facing the bureaucratic PC state, the sort of chap who might be a hero to some of the pub ranters that populate NPE (and occasionally drop in here), nostalgic for the good old days when you could call a spade a spade. Or perhaps Mr W just likes publicity.


Edited by anonymous-user on Friday 23 February 18:15

wc98

10,401 posts

140 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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just saw this, good job breadvan. i already knew you were a good bloke. nice to see all the same smile

anonymous-user

54 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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And I was pleased to see in print "oppress an impecunious defendant" , perhaps also an accurate description of someone who maintained a stoically upbeat view of various 80's barges whilst in parallel preventing them from fully dissolving into Fe2O3 wink


Gavia

7,627 posts

91 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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Is there some sort of rule that people have to be pretentious buggers when dealing with breadvan?

Why not just say rust?

Similar for the guy deciding to write in Latin. Why?

anonymous-user

54 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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Gavia said:
Is there some sort of rule that people have to be pretentious buggers when dealing with breadvan?

Why not just say rust?

Similar for the guy deciding to write in Latin. Why?
Perhaps a response that is in some way similar to that which is quoted, you moist waste wink

Gavia

7,627 posts

91 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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wsurfa said:
Perhaps a response that is in some way similar to that which is quoted, you moist waste wink
Why not just say it?

I fail to see the need to rattle off some pretentious statement, not least as it makes you look like you’re doffing your cap at someone you see as superior.

Isn’t it enough to just say “well done” anymore?

otolith

56,134 posts

204 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
quotequote all
Gavia said:
Similar for the guy deciding to write in Latin. Why?
Because it was a joke about why he took the case (i.e. for the public good, but also for the joy of it. Translating well known Latin phrases is pretty trivial if you have Google)

anonymous-user

54 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
quotequote all
Gavia said:
wsurfa said:
Perhaps a response that is in some way similar to that which is quoted, you moist waste wink
Why not just say it?

I fail to see the need to rattle off some pretentious statement, not least as it makes you look like you’re doffing your cap at someone you see as superior.

Isn’t it enough to just say “well done” anymore?

Gavia

7,627 posts

91 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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otolith said:
Because it was a joke about why he took the case (i.e. for the public good, but also for the joy of it. Translating well known Latin phrases is pretty trivial if you have Google)
Pro bono is a well used phrase, translating English into an effectively dead language serves no purpose other than to come across as a smug so and so

citizensm1th

8,371 posts

137 months

Friday 23rd February 2018
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Gavia said:
otolith said:
Because it was a joke about why he took the case (i.e. for the public good, but also for the joy of it. Translating well known Latin phrases is pretty trivial if you have Google)
Pro bono is a well used phrase, translating English into an effectively dead language serves no purpose other than to come across as a smug so and so
alléger la bite

béat moi?


otolith

56,134 posts

204 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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Gavia said:
Pro bono is a well used phrase, translating English into an effectively dead language serves no purpose other than to come across as a smug so and so
Sorry you didn’t find it amusing. Tell you what, you can have your ticket price back, and maybe in future I’ll pitch a bit more for the Sun reader market.

Gavia

7,627 posts

91 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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otolith said:
Sorry you didn’t find it amusing. Tell you what, you can have your ticket price back, and maybe in future I’ll pitch a bit more for the Sun reader market.
It’s not humour, it’s either sucking up, or trying to be clever, neither of which is particularly funny.

Flibble

6,475 posts

181 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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Gavia said:
otolith said:
Sorry you didn’t find it amusing. Tell you what, you can have your ticket price back, and maybe in future I’ll pitch a bit more for the Sun reader market.
It’s not humour, it’s either sucking up, or trying to be clever, neither of which is particularly funny.

otolith

56,134 posts

204 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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Gavia said:
It’s not humour, it’s either sucking up, or trying to be clever, neither of which is particularly funny.
Like I said, you are welcome to have back the money you paid me to write it.

It’s certainly no less entertaining than you attempting to police the thread.

WinstonWolf

72,857 posts

239 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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otolith said:
Gavia said:
It’s not humour, it’s either sucking up, or trying to be clever, neither of which is particularly funny.
Like I said, you are welcome to have back the money you paid me to write it.

It’s certainly no less entertaining than you attempting to police the thread.
I've no idea how he got himself banned from NP&E hehe

Gavia

7,627 posts

91 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
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otolith said:
Like I said, you are welcome to have back the money you paid me to write it.

It’s certainly no less entertaining than you attempting to police the thread.
I’m certainly not policing it, I was looking for an answer to a question around the way some posters act around Breadvan, but that clearly isn’t going to happen.

citizensm1th

8,371 posts

137 months

Saturday 24th February 2018
quotequote all
Gavia said:
otolith said:
Like I said, you are welcome to have back the money you paid me to write it.

It’s certainly no less entertaining than you attempting to police the thread.
I’m certainly not policing it, I was looking for an answer to a question around the way some posters act around Breadvan, but that clearly isn’t going to happen.
Well i guess you can put it down to his all round pleasant demeanor and generous nature.