Contracts and structure
Review and drafting of tenancy and leasehold agreements, use clauses, service-charge arrangements and commercial space provisions.
Services
Residential and commercial premises, notice, defects, service charges and leasehold issues
The firm advises landlords, tenants, lessors and lessees in residential and commercial matters. The focus is on economically relevant tenancy conflicts that require a clear contractual and procedural position.
Tenancy law
The work focuses on the contract basis, enforcement position and the economic impact of the tenancy conflict.
Review and drafting of tenancy and leasehold agreements, use clauses, service-charge arrangements and commercial space provisions.
Review and enforcement of termination, surrender agreements, eviction scenarios and handover issues.
Support with rent reductions, defects, deposits, service charges, arrears and use-related disputes.
Tenancy law
Most tenancy disputes escalate where documentation is weak and the economic pressure of the property use is high.
A residential or commercial lease must be reviewed before signature
A notice of termination has been received or needs to be issued
A dispute has arisen over defects, rent reduction or the duty to remedy
Service charges, deposits or payment claims are contested
Use of commercial premises no longer matches the contract or business model
An exit or handover has to be structured without unnecessary follow-up risk
Process
Tenancy law
Yes. The firm advises and represents residential and commercial tenants and landlords, including parties to Pacht leases. Topics include contract review, termination, defects, service charges and deposits.
Yes. The practice includes reviewing residential and commercial leases and amendments. The review can address the term, permitted use, payment arrangements and clauses relevant to your plans.
Have the lease, amendments and relevant letters, statements, defect notices or photographs ready. Start with minimal contact details and agree a secure way to exchange documents with the firm. Do not send documents or a case narrative through the public form or plugin.
The firm first reviews the lease and the particular issue, such as termination, a statement of charges or defects. Potential claims, deadlines, out-of-court or court action and fee arrangements are then considered.
Documents
Lease agreements, notices, handover records, service-charge statements, photos and relevant correspondence give the case a clear structure early on.
Contact
Early structure in termination, defect and commercial-space matters often avoids unnecessary escalation and follow-up costs.