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Commercial Landlord and Tenant

Commercial Landlord and Tenant

Landlords of commercial properties must follow all regulations that ensure the protection of their tenants. Failure to uphold the regulations, as well as any contracts may result in fines and other legal consequences for the landlord and compensation for the tenant.

If you believe you need legal advice on a legal matter relating to commercial property letting, fill out our form and one of our specialist solicitors will get back to you as soon as possible. You can also call our dedicated team on 0161 436 0006 now for a free no-obligation consultation.

Ask Legal will help you

At Ask Legal, we understand that all cases are unique and all of our strategies are adapted to fit you and your needs. Our commercial landlord and tenant team have over 10 years of combined experience in resolving a broad range of disputes, including the following areas:

  • Breach of contracts
  • Commercial Tenancy partnership disputes
  • Shareholder issues

Landlord and Tenant Act 1954

The Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (LTA) guarantees the tenure of commercial property owners as “security of tenure” and specifies the leasing laws that both landlords and tenants must follow. The act applies to both oral and verbal commercial tenancy agreements. Tenants who continue to pay rent and have not breached any terms of their tenancy agreement have the right to renew their lease and stay in the property. At the end of the lease term, the tenant has the right to apply to a court to begin a new lease term.

 

The security of tenure provision in the Landlord and Tenant Act protects tenants from being forced to move out of their premises unless the landlord has a valid reason for doing so. This allows tenants to continue occupying their space and running their businesses without interruption. A commercial landlord can exclude the security of tenure provisions in the LTA 1954 if they agree to it with the tenant, as long as they follow the correct process. The rules for excluding security of tenure are set out in Section 38A, which specifies that the lease must be for a fixed and certain period of time.

Contact us

Contact us for expert legal advice on Commercial Landlord and Tenant issues. You can fill out our form and one of our specialist solicitors will get back to you as soon as possible. You can also call our legal team on 0161 436 0006 now for a free no-obligation consultation.