Landlord & Tenant

Property Litigation Advice for any situation

Our team of property litigators understand and are experts in the complexities of commercial, residential and agricultural property issues from the perspective of both landlords/tenants and owners/occupiers. We specialise in all aspects of property litigation and work closely with our colleagues to help you resolve potential disputes as swiftly and cost-effectively as possible.

We advise on the full range of contentious property issues, including (but not limited to):

  • Business tenancy renewals (unopposed and opposed)
  • Communications Code issues
  • Breach of lease covenants and forfeiture of leases
  • Termination of leases
  • Service of break notices
  • Dilapidations and disrepair
  • Rent reviews
  • Rent and service charge recovery
  • Possession claims, including squatter evictions
  • Anti-social behaviour injunctions
  • Development, restrictive covenants and overage disputes
  • Easement disputes, including rights of way, rights to park, rights of access, rights of light and light obstruction notices
  • Agricultural tenancy disputes and agricultural property-related disputes

If you would like to contact one of our Landlord & Tenant team directly, please see their details below or click on the Contact Us button.

Jeremy Paterson – [email protected]

Landlords: Avoid £40,000 Fines – New Renters Rights Act Information Sheet Deadline is 31 May 2026

Under the new Renters Rights Act 2025, which came into effect on 1 May 2026, Landlords must provide the new official government Information Sheet to applicable tenants by the deadline of 31 May 2026. This requirement applies even if an agent manages the property. Failure to comply could result in significant fines. Read this post to learn if your assured or assured shorthold tenancy requires this new 4-page document and what the exceptions are.
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The Renters’ Rights Act 2025: Key legal changes in the private rental sector

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025, which introduces significant legal changes starting May 1, 2026, is set to reshape the private rental sector by abolishing 'no fault' evictions and strengthening security and rights for tenants.

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What Our Clients Say

Section 21 – Tenant Eviction. This was a complicated matter but Hassan Dervish followed my case to the perfect conclusion.