Business Leases & Advising Landlords and Tenants
Our team has over 30 years' experience in advising Landlords and Tenants on commercial leases. A commercial/business lease/tenancy is generally given a wide interpretation, including shops, offices, warehouses, sports clubs, or community centres.
Business tenancies are subject to the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 which has important implications for the wording of leases and our team keep up to date with current case law to ensure our leases give complete security to our clients.
"Security of tenure" is a phrase used to describe the statutory right granted to tenants under the 1954 Act to remain in occupation of premises after the lease term expires. The tenancy is protected and will continue to run until it is brought to an end in one of the prescribed ways under the 1954 Act (regardless of the term set out in the lease).
We can assist you with serving the correct notices on your tenant should you wish the 1954 Act to be excluded and give no automatic right of renewal.
For commercial tenants, we can also advise you on your obligations under a lease and seek to negotiate clauses and provisions with your landlord's solicitor.
Should you need help in regaining possession of your property or settling rent arrears, our litigation team can also assist you.
Contacting Us
Fosters Solicitors Team of Business & Commercial Lawyers have a wealth of experience and knowledge to assist you in relation to any legal query or matter you may have. Call us on 01603 620508 or complete our online enquiry form and a member of the department will be in touch very soon.
- BREXIT: Implications for GDPR
- Permanent obligations under Corporate Insolvency and Governa
- Fosters joins The Legal 500 rankings for Insolvency and Corp
- Commercial Team adds New Category to Legal 500 Rankings
- New Insolvency Legislation Aims to Support Businesses
- Data Protection and COVID-19
- Coronavirus - A New Landscape for Data Protection
- Government Announces Insolvency and Restructuring Changes in
- Landlord and Tenant Update - A new eviction landscape for th
- What is Coronavirus (COVID-19)?