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stitution for the original Certificates issued in respect

of the lands specified in the said Schedule, which

original Certificates, it is alleged, have been lost or

inadvertently destroyed.

A new Certificate will be issued in each case,

except a case in respect of which notification is

received in this Registry within 28 days from the

publication of this notice, that the Certificate of Title

is still in existence, and in the custody of some person

other than the registered owner. Any such notifica

tion should state

the grounds on which such

Certificate is being held.

Dated the 28th day of September 1965.

D. L. McALLISTFR,

Registrar of Titles.

Central Office,

Land Registry,

Chancery Street,

DUBLIN.

SCHEDULE.

1. Registered Owner John Patrick Kelly. Folio

number 18965. County Meath. Lands of Warrens-

town containing 3 za. or. 8p. in the Barony of Deece

Upper and Lands of Gaulstown in the Barony of

Deece Upper containing I9a. or. op.

2. Registered Owner Patrick O'Donnell. Folio

number 4988. County Galway. Lands of Moyrus in

the Barony of Ballynahinch containing 93a. or. I4p.

3. Registered Owner Joseph Patrick White. Folio

numbers 4702 and 18815. County Clare. Lands of

Brickhill West containing z6a. zr. lop. and Lands of

Cratloe and Portdrine containing 68a. 2r.

z6p.

(i and

3) and 5a. or. 3Op. (2) all the aforesaid lands being

situate in the Barony of Bunratty Lower.

4. Registered Owner James Daly. Folio numbers

7I44R and I4289R. County Monaghan. Lands of

Greaghdrumit comprising 8a. or. 3 op. and Lands of

Greaghnaroog comprising 463. 2r. ;p. Situate in the

Barony of Faruey.

5. Registered Owner Bridget Phelan.

Folio

number 9051. County Kilkenny. Lands of Kilmurry

in the Barony of Ida containing oa. ir. 33p.

TIED AGENCY

INSURANCE CLAUSES

IN LEASES

It has for many years been the practice for leases

to contain provisions for the insurance of the

premises against fire risks in an office approved by

the lessor and, in some cases, named by him. This is

unobjectionable, but within the last few years a

practice has developed whereby not only is the.

insurance company to be approved or named by the

lessor, but the insurance is to be effected through the

agency of the lessor or a person specified by him,

with a view to gaining the agency commission. The

new practice goes further than

the reasonable

protection of the lessor's interests and for that

reason alone may be considered objectionable.

Mortgagees have a greater stake in the insurance

than lessors and, therefore, the greater right to the

agency. In the Council's opinion, the advantages to

the lessor of insisting on a tied agency clause in his

favour do not justify a practice which exposes the

leaseholder to real difficulties, or in some cases to

substantial needless expense in paying for double

insurance, with the problems which that course may

bring. The Council, therefore, recommended that on

the grant of new leases, lessors' solicitors should,

where necessary, urge their clients against the

inclusion of tied agency clauses. Where existing

leases contain such a clause, the Council expressed

the hope that lessors might agree to waive its

requirement, at least during the subsistence of the

mortgage, without charging for the concession.

The value of the agency from the point of view

of a mortgagee is that it enables him to ensure that

the fire insurance on the buildings is kept in force.

The lessor has not the same concern in the subject

matter as his interest is really in the ground rent

which normally is adequately secured by the site.

THE SOCIETY OF YOUNG

SOLICITORS

A well attended lecture of the Society was held in

Bushwells Hotel, Dublin, on 24th June, 1965, and

a very enjoyable and instructive lecture was given

by Mr. Cyril O'Neill, Legal Costs Accountant, and

was followed by a series of questions with which the

speaker dealt very capably.

General business commences at 8 p.m. at each

meeting and the lecture follows at 8.30 p.m. sharp.

Subscriptions

-£i

is. od. should be sent to The

Hon. Treasurer, 2 Clare Street, Dublin 2.

LAND

PURCHASE ACTS

RULES,

1965

These rules prescribe the form of notices and the

manner of services required by certain provisions of

the Land Act, 1965. They also adopt and amend

existing rules and title requirements, prescribe the

procedure of summonsing witnesses to hearings

before the Lay Commissioners. Additionally these

rules amend the method of ascertaining legal costs

prescribed by the Land Purchase Acts Rules of

1964 (S.I. 230 of 1964).

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