Clubhouse and Pool Classified as Common Property by Court
The Court of Appeal has upheld the High Court's decision, confirming that the clubhouse and pool in question are classified as common property.
The developer was found liable for multiple legal wrongs, including:
- Tort of conversion
- Fraud
- Breach of trust
- Unjust enrichment
This ruling reinforces the principle that amenities such as clubhouses and pools, intended for shared use within residential developments, belong collectively to all unit owners rather than any single party.
"The developer committed conversion, fraud, breach of trust and unjust enrichment."
Author's Summary
The court's decision affirms that shared facilities like clubhouses and pools are common property, emphasizing accountability for developers misappropriating such assets.
More News
- Scott Parker's 'polar opposite' Newcastle United verdict
- Durham University
- Scott Parker says there is a real calmness at Burnley
- North Little Rock maritime museum to commemorate anniversary of Pearl Harbor attack
- Durham Council Delays Major Development at Former Police Headquarters
- Analysis: Spirited response can't mask issues at both ends
- View from the Opposition: Scott Parker on the challenge Palace pose
- Newcastle 2-1 Burnley: Scott Parker post-match interview
- Marvin Vettori's Comeback: Aiming to End His Three-Fight Skid at UFC 323
- Newcastle 2-1 Burnley: What Parker said