u/Prestigious-Gold6759

Just that really. He had been doing some work in the house but it's finished now, and I let him keep the key in case I locked myself or needed a spare for whatever reason.

So obviously I asked him for the key back when he moved last week (so that I can give it to his landlord, who is moving back into the property), and he refused! I'm just waiting for something to complete that he's helping me with, then I will take action. I'd rather not have to change the locks. Is he breaking any French law by refusing to return the key?

Also, I read somewhere that leaving a key with a neighbour could invalidate house insurance, is that true?

I'm in the process of buying a property in England that includes a garage en bloc just over the road. What would be the best way to sell it so I don't lose money in agency fees etc? It's leasehold, around 100 years remaining.

ETA also how would I be taxed on the proceeds? It's probably worth around £12k - £15k.

Just that really. Property is in Wales. Tenants have been there for over 3 years. I have fulfilled all my landlord obligations.

...this is breaking the terms of our contract. I think he may also be dealing drugs from the flat. Would I be in trouble as the landlord if this is the case and the police find out?

UK-based. Practically everyone went to school, so how come so many people can't spell basic words correctly? I'm in a couple of local Facebook groups and I thought people were joking at first, but they really can't spell! What's that all about and how do I stop judging them for it?

I think he's in Australia, not sure if he's training. Seems like he's been out for a long time; another injury?

Are either of those words possible translations of transmission in the context of a school? Thanks

Talking about the "travail sonore" of a film. Would we just say "the audio"? Or is there a more technical term?