Commercial Property Solicitors

  • Meaby&Co Commercial Property Law

    The Commercial Property Law Team at Meaby&Co aims to empower you to deal with the process with confidence and dignity.

Our Commercial Property department is headed by Partner Chris Sarsfield.

Chris is a Managing Partner at Meaby&Co with huge experience and expertise in commercial property.

Meaby&Co Commercial Property Law

Meaby&Co has been giving expert advise to clients on property transactions since it first opened its doors back in 1848.

During that time we have developed unrivalled expertise in all aspects of commercial property law.

The experience built up by our well-respected property department means we our superbly placed to advise and guide our clients; from first time business owners acquiring their first office or shop to buyers looking to purchase multi-million pound commercial developments.

Our team provides timely advice to find you the best and most cost-efficient solution.

Commercial Landlord and Tenant

Commercial Property and Development

Property Litigation

Want More Information?

Please contact us for an initial conversation. Give the team a call on 0207 7035034 or email us at info@meaby.co.uk or complete the form below

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Meaby&Co Solicitors property experts
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The Right of First Refusal – a tenant’s perspective

If you have found that your landlord has sold the superior interest to the long leasehold of your flat to a third party without consulting you or your neighbouring tenants, the landlord may be in breach of the obligation to first offer to sell its interest to the tenants of the building.
Meaby&Co solicitors leasehold extension experts
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Leasehold extensions what are they?

If you own a residential flat held on a long lease you may think you own your flat outright and, to an extent, you do but only for the term of years granted by the lease and each year that passes that term is reduced.
legal advice quiet enjoyment
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Quiet enjoyment a tenants rights.

A tenant’s quiet enjoyment vs a landlord’s right to develop. A comment upon Timothy Taylor Ltd v. Mayfair House Corporation and another [2016] EWHC 1075 (ch). The phrase quiet enjoyment does not only refer to the right of a tenant to enjoy peace and quiet. The implied right (often replicated expressly in leases) also means that a landlord cannot interfere with a tenant’s enjoyment of its leasehold premises and covers a variety of circumstances including unlawful threat of forfeiture.

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