With the coronavirus pandemic causing global panic and an unforeseen impact upon the economies across the globe this blog will explore the specific impacts that this has had on the real estate lending market.
The recent case of Sadd v Brown highlights the need to ensure that a lease clearly and expressly states exactly what a landlord can recover as the courts will be reluctant to imply a term to cure what would otherwise be considered a defective lease.
The process of dealing with the death of a loved one is usually talked about in emotional terms, and understandably so. But it can also be a complex logistical and administrative task that most people are unaware of.
The legal landscape in England and Wales underwent a significant transformation on 6th April 2022, with the introduction of no-fault divorce. After years of campaigning and debates, we bid farewell to the requirement of proving fault in a marriage breakdown. Now, 18 months into this monumental change, we reflect on what it has been like for lawyers to navigate this new territory
The Chancellor has announced a raft of measures to support business large and small through the coronavirus outbreak. Undoubtedly the government will monitor the impact of its support package closely and we anticipate that more changes will filter through as it starts to take effect.
David Slade, partner in the Commercial Real Estate team discusses commercial property investment sales and purchases.
James Brookes, a chartered surveyor working for Complex Development Projects (CDP), has a wealth of experience when it comes to working collaboratively on urban regeneration projects. Here he shares the benefits of this approach and tells us why he is full of admiration for CDP’s managing director, Ian Harrabin MBE.
A law change which will extend redundancy protection for employees who are pregnant or returning from maternity, adoption or shared parental leave could reduce discrimination towards new and expectant parents, says a leading employment law expert.
In Seawell Ltd v Ceva Freight (UK) Ltd the Employment Appeals Tribunal (EAT) considered whether a single employee who spent all of his time working on a contract for a client was an "organised grouping of employees" for the purposes of a TUPE transfer and the service provision change test.
Expanding your garden by purchasing adjoining agricultural land can be a great way to enjoy more outdoor space, grow your own produce, or even create a smallholding. However, before making such a significant investment, it is essential to understand the legal, financial, and practical considerations involved in buying agricultural land to extend your garden. This article outlines what you should know before proceeding.