Ministers have been urged to help residents of a
Liverpool tower block who may be facing bills of £18,000 to replace unsafe
cladding. Labour MP Louise Ellman said Heysmoor Heights' leaseholders must not
be "abandoned" over fire safety work. There was legal uncertainty
over who should fund the work, she said. Management company RMG said the
block's freeholder had paid for the work in advance and it was hoped costs
would be covered by building warranty insurance. Ms Ellman's statement follows
Prime Minister Theresa May's pledge to fund the removal of dangerous cladding
from tower blocks owned by councils and housing associations. Read more on the
BBC website.
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rejected
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Councillors unanimously refuse permission for 42-storey block of flats on
top of former residence and hospital
Councillors in Birmingham have unanimously...
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