Gary Lidington
Recent Developments in the Law of Nuisance: what property lawyers need to know and Protecting Property Injunctions – webinar and podcast
In this Junior Programme: Property webinar Natalie Pratt and Louis Grandjouan present on recent developments in the law of nuisance and how to protect property injunctions. 2023 saw a number of significant decisions relating to the law of nuisance, including two of the Supreme Court: Fearn v Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery [2023] UKSC 4 […]
Joshua Winfield
‘Break clauses and Capitol Park Leeds Plc v Global Radio Services Ltd’ and ‘Interfering with easements’ (Radcliffe talks Real Estate)
Join us for ‘Break clauses and Capitol Park Leeds Plc v Global Radio Services Ltd‘ and ‘Interfering with easements’ presented by Marie-Claire Bleasdale and Matthew Mills on Friday, 1 October 11:00AM – 12:00PM. Marie-Claire will review the law applicable to break clauses and break notices and the recent Court of Appeal decision on whether a […]
Wolverhampton City Council & Ors (Respondents) v London Gypsies and Travellers & Ors (Appellants) [2023] UKSC 47
The Supreme Court confirm that ‘newcomer injunctions’ are a new and permissible form of injunction. Caroline Bolton and Natalie Pratt have responded successfully for the Third to Tenth Respondent local authorities in Supreme Court in the appeal of Wolverhampton City Council & Ors v London Gypsies and Travellers & Ors. The issue before the Court […]
Vesting Orders – webinar and podcast
In this webinar Matthew Tonnard speaks on the topic of Vesting Orders. In particular, Matthew discusses what happens to property held by a company when it is struck off from the Companies Register, the implications of property being disclaimed by the Crown and the procedural routes by which property may be “vested” in an individual. […]
Rating Assessment of a Barristers’ Chambers – Article by Clive Moys
In this article published by COUNSEL, Clive Moys discusses why it matters whether a barrister is in rateable occupation of their room in a set of chambers, or chambers is held to be in rateable occupation. Read the full article here.
Oliver Hilton
Tom Beasley
Tom’s clients have included government agencies, multinationals, global banks, high net worth individuals and large estates. He has appeared before a range of courts and arbitral tribunals and has extensive experience in emergency matters such as the obtaining or resisting of freezing and search orders. He has been ranked consistently in Chambers & Partners whose […]
Edward Hicks
