source: A town may be correctly described as a market town or as having market rights even if it no longer holds a market, provided the right to do so still exists.
target: So long as the right exists, a town me remain classified as a market town.
references: So long as the right exists, a town me remain classified as a market town. A town can be called a market town or as having market rights even if it no longer has one, if the right to do so still exists. A town may be called a market town or may have market rights even if it no longer has a market. A town can be correctly described as a market town or as having rights to trade even if it doesn't have a market anymore because the right to do it is still exists. A town could be described as a market town or having market rights even if it doesn't take care of money if it is able to. Towns may or may not have markets but can still carry the name "market town". A town can be described as a market town even it if no longer has a market, as long as the right to do so still exists. A town may still be a market town even if no longer has a market. A town can be described as a market town or as having market rights.  This is so, even if the town no longer has a market as long as it could lawfully have one. A town can be described as a market town or as having market rights even if it doesn't have a market as long as the right to have a market still exists.