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"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
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[1992] SLC 191
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Scottish Law Commission
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United Kingdom - Scotland
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circa 1992
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BAILII
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