Thursday, 09 February 2012

kass

kass

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Comments (1586)

  • Comment on: Housing officer in jail threat over ant infestation

    kass's comment | 27/05/2011 10:48 am

    "WATT WATT | 27/05/2011 10:18 am

    Are you reading housing officers? - she's on £152k ;-)"



    Krustallos | 27/05/2011 9:38 am said that is a bit of a poser question - - ?


    Cain | 27/05/2011 9:43 am said "Its the instrument of law that is being talked about not who is paid what."

    I am sorry it is integral part of the article reports how much the housing officer is paid. So her salary is being talked about. And while you might find it irrelevant some others might find it very relevant.

  • Comment on: Housing officer in jail threat over ant infestation

    kass's comment | 27/05/2011 10:48 am

    "WATT WATT | 27/05/2011 10:18 am

    Are you reading housing officers? - she's on £152k ;-)"



    Krustallos | 27/05/2011 9:38 am said that is a bit of a poser question - - ?


    Cain | 27/05/2011 9:43 am said "Its the instrument of law that is being talked about not who is paid what."

    I am sorry it is integral part of the article reports how much the housing officer is paid. So her salary is being talked about. And while you might find it irrelevant some others might find it very relevant.

  • Comment on: Housing officer in jail threat over ant infestation

    kass's comment | 27/05/2011 10:06 am

    That's exaclty my point A council canno sue itself. Therefeore it is a conspiracy. The Health Officer in ieach borrough should be completely independent, maybe part of DHS department. For the same reason Health officers do not sue Housing Associations because it would be a social landlord suing another social landlord and they would have to apply the result or any court actions to themselves too.
    Where does this leave tenants? Especially those who can't for any reason get access to a law firm?

  • Comment on: Housing officer in jail threat over ant infestation

    kass's comment | 27/05/2011 10:06 am

    That's exaclty my point A council canno sue itself. Therefeore it is a conspiracy. The Health Officer in ieach borrough should be completely independent, maybe part of DHS department. For the same reason Health officers do not sue Housing Associations because it would be a social landlord suing another social landlord and they would have to apply the result or any court actions to themselves too.
    Where does this leave tenants? Especially those who can't for any reason get access to a law firm?

  • Comment on: Housing officer in jail threat over ant infestation

    kass's comment | 27/05/2011 9:13 am

    "Ms Foster was revealed as one of the highest paid housing officer in England in an Inside Housing survey of 20 local authorities, earning £152,190 a year."

    Well, how come she earns so much to start with in one of the most needy council in the land?
    Secondly, why Lambeth Health Officer did not take Lambeth to court about this that the tenant had to use a private law firm?

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Discussions (9)

  • STOCK SURVEY

    Posts: 1

    In Ask the Experts | 14/10/2010 9:11 am


    I am a HA tenant. I had recently a stock condition survey carried out of my flat. I asked my HA whether I would be allowed to have a copy of it. The answer I got is that the survey is for the us

  • PARTICPATION IS NOT REPRESENTATION

    Posts: 2

    In On the ground | 19/09/2010 10:09 am

    There is tenant involvement in almost all SRLs. The landlords are requested by the governemnt to involve tenants and so it's not they are doing because they like it - But tenant involvement

  • LONDON & QUADRANT v VELLA

    Posts: 17

    In Legal debate | 29/10/2011 10:35 am

    I would be interested for comments from those who are familiar or experience with this case. What do you think are think are its implications?

  • CREDIT CARD RENT DETBS SOLUTION

    Posts: 7

    In Policy forum | 13/01/2010 9:18 am

    On the wake of the report in this website titled "Million use credit cards for housing debt"

    I think I have the solution to the credit card rent/debt problem.
    There should be a credit card issued

  • SUBLETTING BETTER THAN HOME SWAPPING

    Posts: 22

    In Policy forum | 16/02/2010 12:11 pm

    This is in response to the Housing Minister initiative to give a £500 reward on people reporting on subletter and follows comments made in that thread....
    Making some aspects of subletting legal wou

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Posts (629)

  • Posted in: Can violence ever be a valid form of protest against the cuts?

    kass's post | 28/03/2011 5:59 pm

    the violence was not as violent as you believe or are made to believe.  If you look at the pictures in the papers it is always the same pictures from one paper to the other, which shows there really was not such an extensive variety of violence.No one will remember the violence in a year's time... Political commentators in a years time will only rememebr the unexpected, massive participation even by union standards... those of us who were there there will remember for the rest of their lives another great, unparalled experience of popular expression and democracy. And for the young, they will never forget that you do not need to be afraid of governments when they are unfair.

  • Posted in: WHAT'S THE POINT?

    kass's post | 09/03/2011 1:16 pm

    What you say is all very well, but what power or rights are you given in eschange of your involvment?...

    Secondly, if it is about holding you landlord to account, and the lanlord fails in it's duty, can you and colleauge tenants sack the lanlord and disband the boad and replace it with better people?

    It seems tenants involvment is given for free, while tenants rights are being denied with each new day.  Be all means involved but do it if you are given the powers to lead the involvment and not be used for your landlord to tick boxes.

  • Posted in: Possession

    kass's post | 09/03/2011 1:04 pm

    anonym  11:02

    "..Surely this will now result in the whole procedure being started again in a few weeks time?"

    And so what if it does?

  • Posted in: ADMIN CHARGES FOR TENANTS

    kass's post | 09/03/2011 12:05 pm

    Or it might be London and Quadrant was going to take the tenant to court for refusing to pay - but then L&Q settled out of court in favour of the tenant.

  • Posted in: ADMIN CHARGES FOR TENANTS

    kass's post | 09/03/2011 12:02 pm

    A tenant brought a case against London and Quadrant for not delivering services or something like that.  For what I know it did not go to court because L&Q chose to settle out of court and compensated the tenant.

    This shows that if services are not provided you have all the right to refuse to pay for them.

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