This is our daily post that is shared across Twitter & Telegram and published first on here with Kindness & Love XX on peace-truth.com/

#AceNewsRoom With ‘Kindness & Wisdom’ June.17, 2022 @acebreakingnews

Follow Our Breaking & Daily News Here As It Happens:

#AceBreakingNews – Landlords are to be prevented from evicting tenants in England without giving a reason, under proposals published in a government White Paper.

By Eleanor Lawrie
BBC News

The Renters Reform Bill will also end blanket bans on benefit claimants or families with children – and landlords must consider requests to allow pets:

Housing charity Shelter called it a “game-changer”………………………………..But landlords associations said the government must ensure the changes would not worsen the housing crisis.

Of all the private renters leaving accommodation in 2019 and 2020, 8% had been asked to go by their landlord, the Department for Levelling up said:

• No-fault evictions are already banned in Scotland for tenancies starting after 1 December 2017
• The Welsh government says no-fault-eviction notice periods will be extended to six months by the end of 2022
• Legislation to extend the notice period for tenancies is going through the Northern Ireland Assembly

‘It was a horrible situation’ShelterKrystalrose was served a no-fault eviction after complaining about mouldKrystalrose Shirley was served with a no-fault eviction in October 2021 after complaining about mould and other issues in her private rented property in Enfield, north London.The 28-year-old had lived there for two years with her young daughter and said finding somewhere else was a nightmare.”I struggled to find somewhere [else] to live, especially being on DSS [housing benefit]. It was really hard to find somewhere suitable for me and my daughter I went to the council but I kept being fobbed off.

The council eventually housed her nearby, but the flat is far from ideal, she says: it is due to be knocked down, and the bathroom ceiling is leaking. She hopes the proposed changes will mean other people aren’t faced with the same situation:

” The property damaged my furniture, we were ill with mould, we suffered and at the end they told us to get out. This will stop landlords thinking they can do that to tenants for no reason and give the tenants a bit more power.”‘No fault’ rental eviction rate appalling – Shelter‘Sick and stressed’ renters evicted without reasonShelter chief executive Polly Neate said: “The Renters Reform Bill is a game-changer for England’s 11 million private renters. “Scrapping unfair evictions will level the playing field. “For the first time in a long time, tenants will be able to stand up to bad behaviour instead of living in fear,” “Gone will be the days of families being uprooted and children forced to move school after being slapped with a Section 21 no-fault eviction for no good reason.”

The government has also promised tenants stronger powers to:challenge poor practice and unjustified rent increases obtain rent refunds for unhealthy, unsafe or poor quality homes:

Its Decent Homes Standard will be extended to the private sector, meaning:homes must be free from serious health and safety hazards landlords must keep homes in a good state of repair, with clean, appropriate and useable facilitiesend “arbitrary” rent-review clauses, so tenants can leave poor-quality housing without being liable for the rentdouble notice periods for rent increases give councils stronger powers to tackle the worst landlords and increase fines for serious offencesWho rents their home and who is most likely to be evicted?Around 13 million people in the UK rent from a private landlordMore than one third of private renters live with childrenAbout 46% of under-35s in England rent from private landlordsNearly 230,000 private renters in England have received no-fault eviction notices since 2019Female-led single parent households made up a quarter of those threatened with eviction in England, in 2020-21About 32% of those threatened with eviction were single adult malesHow will a ban on ‘no fault’ evictions work in practice?

The details of how the new rules will work in England is not yet clear. But no fault evictions are already banned in Scotland, where landlords cannot evict tenants purely because they want them to leave.

The rules vary depending on the type of tenancy and when notice is given but for private tenancies starting from March 2022, there are 17 official reasons or “grounds for eviction” that landlords can give. These include that the landlord wants to move into the property, or that the tenant is behind on at least three months’ rent. The landlord has to give tenants the right amount of notice depending on the grounds they want to use, and they can apply for a housing tribunal for an eviction order if the tenant won’t move out.They can’t evict the tenant until the tribunal decides to give an eviction order.Levelling Up and Housing Secretary Michael Gove said: “For too long many private renters have been at the mercy of unscrupulous landlords who fail to repair homes and let families live in damp, unsafe and cold properties, with the threat of unfair ‘no fault’ evictions orders hanging over them.

” Our New Deal for renters will help to end this injustice by improving the rights and conditions for millions of renters.”

For private landlords, the bill offers “greater clarity and support”, including:a private-renters’ ombudsman to settle disputes cheaply and quickly ensuring landlords can efficiently recover their properties from antisocial tenantsa property portal to help landlords comply with their responsibilities and tenants understand their rightsNational Residential Landlords Association chief executive Ben Beadle said: “Whilst headline commitments to strengthening possession grounds, speedier court processes and mediation are helpful, the detail to follow must retain the confidence of responsible landlords, as well as improving tenants’ rights.”We will be analysing the government’s plans carefully to ensure they meet this test.

” A failure to do so will exacerbate the housing crisis at a time when renters are struggling to find the homes they need.”

Editor says …Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/ and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com

This is our daily post that is shared across Twitter & Telegram and published first on here with Kindness & Love XX on peace-truth.com/

#AceNewsRoom With ‘Kindness & Wisdom’ June.17, 2022 @acebreakingnews

Follow Our Breaking & Daily News Here As It Happens:

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Warnings of inflation to hit 11% as Scotland calls it a ‘ National Food Crisis ‘ calling for a Summit of nations as price rises push up ‘ Cost of Living’ to the ‘ Highest For 40yrs ‘ but ‘ How Much is Truth & How Much a Lie ‘ to allow prices to give many businesses ‘ Greater Profits ‘ after the Pandemic Kindness & Love says 🙏🙏’s for the ‘ Truth to be Spoken ‘ Amen

Many of the papers reflect on the gloomy economic news. “Now brace for pain of the big crunch” is the headline in the Daily Mail. “Pain ahead,” declares the Times.

Both lead on a warning from cabinet minister Michael Gove that the government won’t be able to help everyone hit by the rising cost of living and higher mortgage payments.

The Mail adds that Mr Gove appeared to urge the Bank to increase interest rates even higher than the 1.25% level announced on Thursday. 

The Times says other cabinet members privately questioned why the Bank’s 0.25 percentage point rise was so much lower than the 0.75 percentage point increase announced by the US central bank. 

The paper quotes a source as saying “either the Federal Reserve is wrong or the Bank of England is wrong”.

The Metro front page concentrates on the Bank of England’s inflation prediction – stating “11% hell is on the way”. The paper says it will pile “more cost of living misery on millions”. 

The Daily Express focuses on a prediction from industry leaders that food costs are “set to rocket” by 15% this summer. It highlights what it calls a “hard-hitting report” from the Institute of Grocery Distribution, which says the cost-of-living pressures are the worst since the 1970s, mainly due to the war in Ukraine.

The inflation rate means no income tax cuts for two years, according to the i newspaper. It explains that ministers fear any boost in people’s spending power could push up prices even more. 

The Guardian leads on a suggestion that Boris Johnson may scrap the role of ethics adviser after the resignation of Lord Geidt – who, the paper says, accused the prime minister of “making a mockery” of his position overseeing standards in government. 

The Guardian’s interpretation is based on comments from Downing Street that Mr Johnson would not immediately look for a replacement, but would instead “review the system” of enforcing the ministerial code. 

The Daily Mirror reports that the convicted sex-trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell believes she deserves to go free in two years when she’s sentenced later this month for grooming girls for her friend, Jeffrey Epstein. 

It says her lawyers believe she is not a danger to the public and are hoping for leniency. 

But another US lawyer tells the paper that Maxwell is “delusional” and “thinks she is above the law”. She could be jailed for 30 years under American sentencing guidelines.

It says the unnamed man had been waiting for special assistance, but got frustrated at the delays and tried to navigate the North Terminal himself. He’s reported to have died after falling down an escalator. 

The paper describes him as “the first victim of Britain’s travel chaos”. EasyJet has said staff shortages were not a factor in his death.

The Daily Telegraph has a front page plea from the AA for charges for parking, congestion, and clean air zones to be waived for drivers during next week’s rail strikes.

The motoring organisation says such measures would prevent cities turning into ghost towns, and would ease the burden on thousands of people who will have to drive to work.

Editor says …Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/ and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com