Property

Whether a property is freehold or leasehold can have a significant impact on your rights and responsibilities as an owner. Freehold ownership generally means you own both the property and the land on which it sits, while leasehold ownership gives you the right to occupy a property for a fixed period under a lease agreement.

Understanding the differences is important when buying, selling or managing property. Our experienced property solicitors provide practical advice on freehold and leasehold ownership, including lease extensions and enfranchisement matters. We help clients understand their options, protect their interests and make informed decisions with confidence.

Our specialist residential property solicitors (conveyancing solicitors) are part of one of the largest and most experienced property law teams in the region.

We have built excellent relationships over many years with estate agents, property developers and mortgage providers.

Whether a property is freehold or leasehold can have a significant impact on your rights and responsibilities as an owner. Freehold ownership generally means you own both the property and the land on which it sits, while leasehold ownership gives you the right to occupy a property for a fixed period under a lease agreement.

Understanding the differences is important when buying, selling or managing property. Our experienced property solicitors provide practical advice on freehold and leasehold ownership, including lease extensions and enfranchisement matters. We help clients understand their options, protect their interests and make informed decisions with confidence.

Our specialist residential property solicitors (conveyancing solicitors) are part of one of the largest and most experienced property law teams in the region.

We have built excellent relationships over many years with estate agents, property developers and mortgage providers.

Our specialist residential property solicitors (conveyancing solicitors) are part of one of the largest and most experienced property law teams in the region.

We have built excellent relationships over many years with estate agents, property developers and mortgage providers.

Whether you are a Commercial Landlord, Tenant or Land Owner, in the event of a dispute our experience covers a range from the complex and high value to the more modest.

We represent clients in the Courts, Property Tribunals, in Adjudication and use Alternative Dispute resolution procedures, including Mediation, to resolve disputes. We understand your concerns to avoid the expense and distraction that disputes can bring and we will work with you to find a solution to your problem.

Our approach is tailored to you to provide an effective strategy. We have a dedicated team of Dispute Lawyers with a range of expertise and experience dealing with property disputes.

Our Property Dispute Lawyers can support on:

• Commercial Landlord & Tenant Disputes
• Residential Landlord & Tenant Disputes
• Land Disputes
• Construction Disputes
• Restrictive Covenants

Our Family Lawyers are experienced in dealing with all matters in relation to cohabitation.

Moving in with your partner? If you are planning to move in with your partner, but do not currently have any plans to get married, we can help you put a cohabitation agreement in place that makes it clear what each of your financial responsibilities are.

Cohabitation is a term used to describe unmarried couples who are in a relationship and live together. It applies to opposite-sex and same-sex couples. If you and your partner share a home, and are not married or in a civil partnership, you are a cohabiting couple. A cohabitation agreement records the intentions of cohabitants in relation to property and any other assets they own either jointly or individually and what should happen if the relationship breaks down.

Cohabitation agreements are legally binding contracts, provided that they are drafted and executed properly, and are signed as a deed. It is therefore essential to obtain legal advice before entering in to any such agreement.

Whether a property is freehold or leasehold can have a significant impact on your rights and responsibilities as an owner. Freehold ownership generally means you own both the property and the land on which it sits, while leasehold ownership gives you the right to occupy a property for a fixed period under a lease agreement.

Understanding the differences is important when buying, selling or managing property. Our experienced property solicitors provide practical advice on freehold and leasehold ownership, including lease extensions and enfranchisement matters. We help clients understand their options, protect their interests and make informed decisions with confidence.

We specialise in rural and equestrian property, and recognise the expertise required so that buyer and sellers can move quickly and with confidence. Clients value our practical and commercial advice, safe in the knowledge that our focus is on achieving positive results for them. We pride ourselves on providing a first-class service, and through our strength and depth of expertise, we believe we are well placed to address any issue that may arise in your rural and equestrian property deal.

We can help with:

• Sale & Purchase of Country Homes
• Livery Agreements
• Private Drainage
• Sporting Rights
• Riparian Rights

Our specialist residential property solicitors (conveyancing solicitors) are part of one of the largest and most experienced property law teams in the region.

We have built excellent relationships over many years with estate agents, property developers and mortgage providers.