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Dorchester Studios (Glasgow) Ltd v Stone     12

Cases Referring to this Case

Case Name	Citation(s)	Court	Jurisdiction	Date †	Full Text		Citation Index
Inverclyde Council v John f McCloskey t/a Prince of Wales Bar	[2014] ScotSC 103	Scottish Sheriff Court	United Kingdom - Scotland	23 Dec 2014	BAILII
Edinburgh Tours Ltd v MR Diaman Singh	[2011] ScotSC 198	Scottish Sheriff Court	United Kingdom - Scotland	15 Dec 2011	BAILII
AXA General Insurance Ltd , Re Judicial Review of the Damages (Asbestos-Releated Conditions)	[2010] ScotCS CSOH_02	Scottish Court of Session	United Kingdom - Scotland	8 Jan 2010	BAILII
Kodak Processing Companies Ltd v Shoredale Ltd	[2009] ScotCS CSIH_71	Scottish Court of Session	United Kingdom - Scotland	27 Aug 2009	BAILII
Tawne Overseas Holdings Ltd v The Firm of Newmiln Farms	[2008] ScotCS CSOH_12	Scottish Court of Session	United Kingdom - Scotland	25 Jan 2008	BAILII
Perth City Wall Ltd v Smart Events Ltd	[2001] ScotCS 172	Scottish Court of Session	United Kingdom - Scotland	29 Jun 2001	BAILII
Dollar Land (Cumbernauld) Ltd v CIN Properties Ltd (Scotland)	[1998] UKHL 26	House of Lords	United Kingdom	16 Jul 1998	BAILII
Dollar Land (Cumbernauld) v CIN Properties	[1998] UKHL 53	House of Lords	United Kingdom	16 Jul 1998	BAILII
CIN Properties Ltd v Dollar Land (Cumbernauld) Ltd	[1992] UKHL 14; [1992] SLT 669; [1992] SCLR 820; [1992] SC (HL) 104	House of Lords	United Kingdom - Scotland	21 May 1992	BAILII		8

Law Reform Reports Referring to this Case

Journal Article Title	Citation(s)	Author	Jurisdiction	Date †	Full Text		Citation Index
- Aspects of Leases: Termination (Discussion Paper)	[2018] SLC 165	Scottish Law Commission	United Kingdom - Scotland	circa 2018	BAILII
- Leasehold Casualties	[1998] SLC 165	Scottish Law Commission	United Kingdom - Scotland	circa 1998	BAILII
"attractive" remedy than it is at present, by placing it closer to other remedies for breach of a lease, for example rescission Reforming the law so as to provide that rights or liabilities which have accrued prior to the irritancy are not affected would mean that a relevant claim for damages could be made So the landlord, in that scenario, would achieve both the removal of the tenant (as with irritancy presently) and also be able to recover any debts due [271] As noted above, it is generally agreed by stakeholders that irritancy is (and should be) a remedy of last resort Our 2003 Report described the primary function of irritancy as a "compulsitor	[1992] SLC 191	Scottish Law Commission	United Kingdom - Scotland	circa 1992	BAILII