• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About
  • My Services
  • Training and Events
  • Landlord Law
Landlord Law Blog

The Landlord Law Blog

Interesting posts on residential landlord & tenant law and practice In England & Wales UK

  • Home
  • Posts
  • News
    & comment
  • Analysis
  • Cases
  • Tips &
    How to
  • Tenants
  • Clinic
    • Ask your question
    • Clinic replies
    • Blog Clinic Fast Track
  • Series
    • Renters Rights Act 2025
    • Renters Rights Bill
    • Election 2024
    • Audios
    • Urban Myths
    • New Welsh Laws
    • Local Authority Help for ‘Green improvements’ to property
    • The end of s21 – Protecting your position
    • End of Section 21
    • Should law and justice be free?
    • Grounds for Eviction
    • HMO Basics

Outrageously high right-to-rent fines due to come into force in 2024

This post is more than 2 years old

October 14, 2023 by 2 Comments

This post was first published on 8 August 2023 and discusses the new fines which are due to come into force at the start of 2024.

Listen to the audio to find out more.  You will find the original post here.

The post was written and read by Tessa Shepperson

Find out more:

The Government announcement
The Government ‘rent a room’ scheme for lodger landlords
Barrister Justin Bates explains the right to rent litigation
The earlier post on asylum seekers and refugees
The Lodger Landlord website

Filed Under: News and comment

Reader Interactions

Please read our terms of use and comments policy. Comments close after three months

Comments

  1. Matt says

    February 6, 2024 at 11:04 am

    I agree.
    This is just more of an established trend: the government shuffles off its responsibility (here, control of illegal immigration) onto the public.

    Reply
  2. Michael Illingworth says

    February 15, 2024 at 5:03 pm

    I would have to sell up if I was changed those sorts of figures.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

More ways to listen:

You can listen and subscribe on the following podcast services:

  • Amazon Music (you will need to log in)
  • Spotify
  • Acast
  • PodFollow
  • Apple Podcasts
  • Google Podcasts
Or get the RSS Feed

» Back to the Audio Home page

Sign up to the Landlord Law mailing list

And get a free eBook

Sign up

Footer

Disclaimer

The purpose of this blog is to provide information, comment and discussion.

Please, when reading, always check the date of the post. Be careful about reading older posts as the law may have changed since they were written.

Note that although we may, from time to time, give helpful comments to readers’ questions, these can only be based on the information given by the reader in his or her comment, which may not contain all material facts.

Any comments or suggestions provided by Tessa or any guest bloggers should not, therefore be relied upon as a substitute for legal advice from a qualified lawyer regarding any actual legal issue or dispute.

Nothing on this website should be construed as legal advice or perceived as creating a lawyer-client relationship (apart from the Fast Track block clinic service – so far as the questioners only are concerned).

Please also note that any opinion expressed by a guest blogger is his or hers alone, and does not necessarily reflect the views of Tessa Shepperson, or the other writers on this blog.

Note that we do not accept any unsolicited guest blogs, so please do not ask. Neither do we accept advertising or paid links.

Cookies

You can find out more about our use of 'cookies' on this website here.

Other sites

Landlord Law
The Renters Guide
Lodger Landlord
Your Law Store

Legal

Landlord Law Blog is © 2006 – 2025 Tessa Shepperson

Note that Tessa is an introducer for Alan Boswell Insurance Brokers and will get a commission from sales made via links on this website.

Property Investor Bureau The Landlord Law Blog


Copyright © 2025 · Log in · Privacy | Contact | Comments Policy