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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
550
[A
HUNGRY
MAN
SEES
FAR.]
1503.
Refusal
to
Give
up
Possession.
If
a
tenant
holds
over,
after
receiving
a
sufficient
notice
to
quit,
in
writing,
he
becomes
liable
to
pay
double
the
yearly
value;
if
he
holds
over
after
having
himself
given
even
parole
notice
to
quit,
he
is
liable
to
pay
double
rent.
1504.
Lodgings
and
Lodgers.
1505.
The
Goods
of
a
Lodger.
The
goods
of
a
lodger
are
not
liable
to
distress
for
rent
due
to
the
superior
landlord.
1506.
Distraint
on
Furniture,
etc.,
of
Lodger.
If
any
furniture,
goods,
or
chattels
of
a
lodger
are
distrained
for
rent
due
to
the
superior
landlord,
the
lodger
should
immediately
serve
the
superior
landlord
or
his
bailiff
with
a
declaration
in
writing,
setting
forth
that
the
immediate
tenant
of
the
house
has
no
interest
in
the
things
distrained
which
belong
to
the
lodger,
and
also
setting
forth
whether
any
and
what
rent
is
due,
and
for
what
period,
from
the
lodger
to
his
immediate
landlord;
and
the
lodger
should
pay
to
the
superior
landlord,
or
his
bailiff,
the
rent
so
due
from
him,
so
much
as
shall
be
sufficient
to
discharge
the
claim
of
the
superior
landlord.
The
lodger
should
make
out
and
sign
an
inventory
of
the
things
claimed
by
him,
and
annex
it
to
this
declaration.
1507.
Application
to
Magistrate,
etc.,
if
Landlord
proceed
with
Distress.
If,
after
taking
these
steps,
the
superior
landlord,
or
his
bailiff,
should
proceed
with
a
distress
upon
the
lodger's
goods,
the
lodger
should
apply
to
a
stipendiary
magistrate
or
to
two
justices
of
the
peace,
who
will
order
his
goods
to
be
restored
to
him.
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