Domestic Abusers Will Face Eviction From Social Housing Under Proposed New Law
The bill would let courts transfer tenancies to victims and block abusers from using notices to force them out, with 15,000 households affected last year.
7 Articles
7 Articles
New UK Housing Bill Could Let Abuse Victims Stay in Their Homes While Perpetrators Are Forced Out
Abusers could be evicted from social housing without victims having to leave first.The Bill would prevent perpetrators from using tenancy rules to make survivors homeless.Ministers are also proposing major reforms to the Right to Buy scheme.Domestic abuse victims living in social housing could soon be allowed to remain in their homes while perpetrators are forced to leave, under a new government-backed Social Housing Bill returning to Parliament…
New law to help domestic abuse victims stay in their home
Victims of domestic abuse living in social housing will be able to stay in their homes while perpetrators are evicted, under new legislation being debated this week. The Social Housing Bill, which has its second reading on 1 June, will change how domestic abuse cases are handled within the social…
Women’s Aid responds to the Social Housing Bill - Women’s Aid
Women’s Aid responds to the Social Housing Bill Veronica Oakeshott, Head of External Affairs at Women’s Aid, comments: “Today, the Social Housing Bill receives its second reading, and we are pleased to see that it contains measures to protect survivors of domestic abuse in joint tenancies, which Women’s Aid, along with sector colleagues, have long campaigned on. “Currently, for survivors trapped in a joint tenancy with their abuser, it is slow c…
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