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Common Law principles regarding Tenancy at Will: Fundamental legal principles establishing that a tenancy at will is a permission to occupy property which can be terminated at any time by either party, with no statutory notice period technically required under common law

Protection from Eviction Act 1977: Key legislation that requires proper notice be given, prohibits harassment and illegal eviction, and requires a court order for eviction if tenant doesn't leave voluntarily

Housing Act 1988: While not directly governing tenancies at will, this Act becomes relevant if there's any dispute about the nature of the tenancy

Landlord and Tenant Act 1954: Particularly relevant if the property has any business use and may affect notice requirements if there's any commercial element

The Housing and Planning Act 2016: Contains general provisions regarding residential tenancies that may impact the notice requirements

Civil Procedure Rules: Procedural rules relevant for any subsequent possession proceedings if court action becomes necessary