Can An Employer Reverse Your Redundancy...
Jobs & Education3 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by Vics128. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.When you bought your flat your solicitor should have made enquiries about the service charge and maintenance costs, and have seen (and given you a copy of) a current insurance certificate for the building. Look back on the info you got from your solicitor to see what he told you; if there is nothing there go back to him and query it.
From what you say, you don't know whether the building is insured. I do not think it is possible for each flat owner to insure their part of the building separately - there should be a policy for the whole building and all flat owners are entitled to see the policy or current insurance certificate. You must find out about this asap - if the building is not insured and it burnt down you would lose your home and have no money to replace it!
The whole situation seems most unsatisfactory. If each flat owner has a share of the freehold there should already be a limited company to manage it, in which case there should be directors, meetings, accounts etc. Check your lease and any other documents you have.
If the worst comes to the worst and you have not been properly advised by your solicitor when you bought, you might even have a negligence claim against him.
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