Quarterly In Advance is published by Wedlake Bell’s Real Estate Team for our clients and contacts in the property world.
Please click the image below to read the full issue.
Contents
- ‘Dear Gemma‘ – Gemma Cook explains how the extra bank holiday for the coronation might affect property deals
- ‘The Building Safety Act 2022‘ – a synopsis of the top 10 things you need to know for the purposes of the Act by Sarah Elliott and Natalie Pilagos
- ‘I don’t know about you, I’m fearing a section 20 too‘ – the law around residential service charges explained by Alex Beech
- ‘Welcome‘ – we welcome another joiner to our construction team
- ‘How could sanctions affect property transactions‘ – Chris Carlisle takes us through the Government’s sanctions regime, brought in to restrict the use of assets, including properties, by certain individuals
- ‘Without prejudice and subject to contract‘ – the meaning of these terms and their use in property transactions is summarised by Pippa Hampton
- ‘On the Hillside again‘ – an update to a previous article given a recent planning case by Tom Mourtiz
- ‘Green buildings need greener leases‘ – Ben Dunbar looks to highlight things that landlords might want to consider, if they haven’t already, across their portfolios given the March 2023 MEEs deadline
- ‘Town and village greens – back to basics‘ – Bartholomew Preston summarises the complexities of village greens and how they can impact upon development projects
- ‘Common MEEstakes – what you need to know‘ – as everyone is talking about MEEs, Lizzie Whelan suggests an action plan for landlords looking to comply with the MEEs legislation
- ‘Give me a break‘ – Uriel Newman offers some guidance to those tenants that might be seeking to exit leased premises considering the economic downturn
- ‘Inflating rents‘ – Suzanne Gill shares some points to think about for those looking to use index-linked rent review mechanisms