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Subject:
Charitay Law and land held as allotment gardens by a local authority trustee
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: wellington1815-ga List Price: $70.00 |
Posted:
18 Jun 2006 13:12 PDT
Expires: 28 Jul 2006 02:11 PDT Question ID: 739173 |
Allotments for the Relief of Poverty The Charity Commission is arguing that Section 139(3) of the Local Government Act 1972 precludes a local authority from accepting trusteeship of a charity for the releif of poverty, but that this prohibition does not apply to an allotment charity as long as it remains such. The local authority as trustee is thus empowered by the Commission to sell off part of the land without being hampered by the normal restrictions on sale of statutory allotment land (i.e. the need for a Section 8 ODPM Order agreeing to that sale). But if the allotments are allotments by statute (i.e.an enclosure grant) then I would argue they are statutory allotments (not just charity ones: since the Commission has excluded them as a charity by its own argument) and so should be subject to normal allotment law relating to statutory allotments (i.e.requirement of a section 8 order for their disposal) and not merely Commission acceptance of a Scheme for partial sale; and unless that normal safeguard is enforced the beneficiaries lose the property and justice rights to which they are normally entitled in law, contrary to natural justice, reasonable administration and human rights. What is the position please? I ask this as a volunteer seeking protection of open space and allotment gardening. |
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