Mr Totland, who managed a property on Roundwood Road in Willesden, was prosecuted at Willesden Magistrates' Court after multiple hazards were uncovered at the address following an investigation by Brent Council officers. The investigation took place after the tenant reported a number of on-going issues at the property, including that the electric cooker and hob were not working posing a safety risk. Officers also uncovered severe damp and mould in the kitchen, as well as the missing bathroom door.
The German business recently sent an email to customers of its virtual private server (VPS) service, notifying them that an extra fee would be levied as of October 30. This charge comprises a monthly fee of £5 (excluding VAT) per Plesk license, which may not seem like much, but because each server a customer operates has its own Plesk license, the extra costs would soon mount up for anyone running more than a few server instances.
Google is requiring developers of cryptocurrency exchanges and wallets to obtain government licenses before publishing apps in 15 jurisdictions to ensure user safety and compliance.
The Metropolitan Police's licensing department formally opposed the scheme, saying that offering a place for people to drink until the early hours could worsen problems with noise and fighting in the area.
Matthew Jones, CEO of YMCA Thames Gateway Group, stated, "By applying for a variation to our existing licence, it means that we could... accommodate more than one celebration event and serve alcohol, at any one time."