Commercial Property And Real Estate Articles
A break clause is a clause in a fixed period lease providing both the tenant and the landlord with the option to end the lease early. As a tenant this can be extremely useful, particularly if it is a new business venture or a new branch being opened. A break clause permits a tenant to walk away from the premises if it transpires it is no longer a viable option to maintain.
MEES (short for Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards) originate from the Energy Act 2011. They help the Government in meeting carbon reduction targets. The better the insulation and heating systems, the less amount of heating and energy will be required and therefore, reducing the carbon footprint.
The revised Electronic Communications Code, now known as The Digital Economy Act, came into effect on the 28th December 2017, it changes the rights under the Telecommunications Act 1984.
Our team of Solicitors consists of dedicated specialists and lawyers who deal with Employment law, Family law, Wills and Probate, Residential Conveyancing, Commercial law and Dispute Resolution. Each team has vast experience collectively and have wide, in-depth knowledge of all possible matters and disputes.
Our trainee Commercial Property Solicitor Rebecca Beswick qualifies today - congratulations.
A good Landlord and Tenant relationship can often mean that the renewal of a commercial lease is done so privately and without the help of a Solicitor.
To assist with the economic recovery the Government has continued the business rate relief that small businesses receive...
Property experts are reporting a rise in demand from wealthy investors for commercial property. They say wealthy clients looking for investments are moving away from...
There are many ways in which rights of way can develop over land and it is absolutely essential to investigate all of them when a problem arises...
A recent example we came across highlights the importance of rights of access over land, in particular when you want to sell...
A London landlord charged a family £700 per month to live in a house that was not fit for purpose. The condition of the property was described as “slum-like” and a “house of horrors”...
A family from Finchley, North London decided to extend their ground floor flat and so they employed a builder to convert their basement into two new bedrooms. However, the shoddy work that was carried out caused the property to collapse...