The maximum height of the highest part of the board is 4.6 metres above the ground, or in a conservation area 3.6 metres. Both employees and self-employed workers will pay less in National Insurance from next year, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has announced in today's Autumn Statement.

Get help from your nearest Citizens Advice if you’re an excluded occupier and your landlord wants to evict you. Ending your rental agreement Boards indicating that a property has been let must be removed within 14 days of the signing of a tenancy agreement. It’s easier for a landlord to evict you if you’re an excluded occupier or an occupier with basic protection. You should think about how you ask your landlord to make repairs - if the landlord responds badly to your request, they might decide to evict you. Your landlord has to take steps to make sure your home is safe and that you won’t be injured because of the condition of your home. You can only end your agreement early if your landlord agrees or your written contract says you can - this is called a ‘break clause’.If your home has an F or G energy efficiency rating, your landlord must improve it to E or better. They can’t carry on renting the property with an F or G energy rating. Please include cutpath for cut out boards indicating expected board shape OR simply describe where it should be and we will draw the shape for you in most cases free of charge.

Ouch! 14 days isn’t long when you’re juggling a lot of properties. But the timescale is worth knowing because the council can remove your signs if they infringe the rules. It’s also worth noting that you’re not allowed to put up a board indicating that you manage the property – it has to be a to-let sign, anything else needs planning consent. Red tape with purpose You’II usually need to let your landlord know in advance if you want to end your rental agreement - this is called giving notice. If you’re an assured shorthold tenant It’s a good idea to ask your landlord to make repairs in an informal and cooperative way. For example, you could talk to your landlord and explain what the problem is and how it’s affecting you. You can’t pay your rentDiscount Displays have one of the most comprehensive ranges of estate agents signs in the UK. We print our signs on premium materials with eco-friendly inks for stunning results. Is there anything I can do about the sign i.e. take it down!? I've read the tenancy agreement and it's not mentioned in there. I'm sure they're within their rights to put these signs up but is there any redress for an annoyed tenant?