Residential property dispute law

Experienced support for residential property disputes

Our property management solicitors focus on understanding your goals and delivering practical, tailored solutions to protect your interests. Whether the issue concerns tenancy disputes, leasehold matters, or neighbour conflicts, we offer proactive and skilful legal support every step of the way.

Our residential property dispute lawyers advise on

Neighbour Disputes:

Whether it's noise complaints, boundary issues, or disputes over high hedges, we offer strategic guidance to help resolve conflicts amicably.

Landlord and Tenant Issues:

From tenancy disputes to rent arrears and eviction proceedings, our lawyers provide comprehensive support to protect your rights and interests.

Party Wall Matters:

We assist in resolving disputes concerning the Party Wall Act, ensuring compliance and fair resolution for all parties involved.

Enforceability of Covenants:

Our legal experts offer insightful advice on covenant enforceability issues, helping you understand your rights and obligations.

Land Registry Issues:

We provide guidance and assistance in addressing Land Registry discrepancies and resolving related disputes swiftly and effectively.

Parking and Driveway Disputes:

Whether it's rights of way or boundary encroachments, we offer practical solutions to parking and driveway conflicts.

Agricultural and Farming Land Disputes:

With a deep understanding of rural property matters, we assist clients in resolving disputes related to agricultural land with precision and care.

Residential Property and Block Management:

The legislation and accompanying regulations covering residential blocks have been steadily growing over the last few decades. We can provide guidance for all those who own, rent and / or manage these blocks, and keep you up to date with relevant legislative changes. Find out more here.

TOLATA

A TOLATA claim refers to a legal action under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 (TOLATA). TOLATA applies to the rights of individuals who have a legal interest in property (i.e. they are named on the title deeds as owning the property), but also those who may not have a legal interest (i.e. they are not named on the title deeds as owning the property), but can show they should hold (or be awarded) an interest in the property. It is therefore a useful tool for breaking the deadlock of ownership disputes between co-owners or those who wish to assert a formal interest in a property. Find out more about TOLATA.

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