Housing Law in Scotland provides a comprehensive and critical account of housing rights. Scots law on housing has altered in many ways during the 20th and early 21st centuries. The rights of individuals to buy and rent housing have changed radically. In addition to the constraints of the Rent Acts and the Housing Acts, there is now legislation to protect citizens from some forms of discrimination and abuse of recognised human rights. While the picture is still scarred by homelessness, poor-quality housing and various forms of exploitation, the majority of Scottish residents in the 21st century have far greater protection than their forebears enjoyed at the start of the 20th. This book explains the extent and nature of these changes and sets out the current law relating to housing in Scotland. Contents: Tables 1 Introduction 2 Access to Housing and Homelessness 3 Residential Tenures 4 Housing Standards and Good Repair 5 Paying for Housing 6 Loss of Housing and Eviction 7 Succession 8 Regulation of Housing 9 Shared Housing and Houses in Multiple Occupation 10 Relationship Breakdown, Abuse and Housing Bibliography Index Dr Peter Robson is Professor of Social Welfare Law at the University of Strathclyde. Cover design: riverdesign.co.uk Cover illustration: © Klavapuk Dreamstime.com DUNDEE UNIVERSITY PRESS [DUP logo]