Podcasts
The routes for seeking to recover lease arrears vary according to the type of tenancy and the nature of the sum owed. In this podcast, the team review where landlords stand following the latest changes in the law and the options for action available to recover rent and service charges owed under commercial and residential tenancies.
You can also find our podcasts on Podbean, Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
London International Disputes Week: Trusts hurt: the fraud lawyer, the trust, and the avenues of attack (and defence)
Tamasin Perkins
Events
London International Disputes Week: Navigating International M&A Disputes: Insights and Strategies for 2025
Stephen Burns
Events
The UK’s immigration white paper – what does it mean for British Nationals (Overseas)?
Owen Chan
Quick Reads
Directors’ Disqualification Under the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986: What UK Directors Need to Know
Claudine Morgan
Insights
The Financial Times quotes Catrin Harrison on IHT Budget changes and the impact on wealthy UK expats
Catrin Harrison
In the Press
Property Patter: Applications to discharge or modify restrictions
Emma Humphreys
Podcasts
Covenant modified by Tribunal to allow office redevelopment in accordance with planning permission
Georgina Muskett
Insights
Thomas Snider and Adrian Mayer write for African Law & Business on rising levels of private investment between the UAE and Africa
Adrian Mayer
In the Press
Charles Russell Speechlys advises Country Court Care on its acquisition of assets from Retirement Villages Group
Mark White
News
The Telegraph quotes Tamasin Perkins on the Law Commission’s recent report: Modernising Wills Law
Tamasin Perkins
In the Press
Maximising flexibility through subletting – key considerations for office occupiers
Pippa Clifford
Insights
People Management quotes Owen Chan on the UK government's plans to raise English language requirements on migrants
Owen Chan
In the Press
The Law Commission: Modernising Wills Law Report - a disputes perspective
Lydia Kember
Quick Reads
Retrospectively changing Indefinite Leave to Remain rules for those currently on the 5 year route to a 10 year route is unlawful and unfair
Paul McCarthy
Quick Reads