If you're a landlord or tenant of a commercial building, you should be aware of proposals of the UK Government to make significant changes to Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) requirements to put stricter Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) into effect for commercial buildings in 2028 and 2030.
Legal Resources and News
Read jargon-free articles and guidance pieces written in-house by our solicitors and keep up to date with what's happening at Neves.
Neves Solicitors has expanded the Commercial Property team with the appointment of Pinar Demir. Pinar is a solicitor who specialises in Commercial Property matters.
Commercial property leases are complex and intricate legal documents that regulate the relationship between landlords and tenants. Among the myriad of clauses within a lease, the “yielding up" provisions are one of the most critical and, if not properly drafted, can result in significant expense for the landlord or tenant when the lease ends.
Given the complexity and the legal terminology, understanding the nuances between a Lease, a Licence, and a Tenancy at Will is key and can often be vital in maintaining the rights and responsibilities of both property owners and those they allow into occupation of a commercial property.