Commercial Property
EDMANS & CO advises on all aspects of the sale, purchase and lease of commercial and residential property in England and Wales, as well as any related financial matters.
Our lawyers’ recent experience includes:
Representing a commercial buyer in a loan financed purchase of a freehold interest in a substantial building in Battersea, London, comprised of several commercial and residential premises.
Representing a buyer in a purchase of Grade II listed residential property in central London.
Advising a London-based Embassy of a Central Asian state on various property leasing arrangements.
Commercial Property
Settled Status in the UK refers to the immigration status granted to eligible EU, EEA, and Swiss citizens, as well as their family members, who were living in the UK before the end of the Brexit transition period (December 31, 2020). It allows individuals to continue living and working in the UK without any immigration restrictions. Settled Status is part of the UK government's EU Settlement Scheme, which was introduced to protect the rights of EU citizens and their family members residing in the UK after Brexit. Once granted Settled Status, individuals are granted the right to stay indefinitely in the UK and enjoy various benefits and services.
Spouse visa
A spouse visa in the UK, also known as a spouse visa / partner visa, is a type of visa that allows an individual to join their spouse or partner who is a British citizen or settled person in the UK. This visa category falls under the Family route of the UK immigration system.
The visa allows spouses to apply for a settlement visa for their elderly dependent relatives. Spouse visa holders can access educational opportunities for themselves and their children in the UK.
Commercial Property in UK
Commercial property in the UK refers to real estate used for business purposes, such as offices, retail spaces, industrial buildings, and warehouses. Here are 20 key points about commercial property in the UK:
Types of commercial property: Commercial property can include office buildings, shopping centers, high street retail shops, industrial parks, warehouses, hotels, and restaurants.
Ownership options: Commercial properties can be owned by individuals, corporations, partnerships, or real estate investment trusts (REITs).
Lease agreements: Commercial properties are often leased to tenants under lease agreements that outline the terms, duration, and rent payments.
Lease length: Commercial leases can vary in length, ranging from short-term leases of a few months to long-term leases of several years.
Rent structures: Commercial rents can be fixed or subject to periodic adjustments, such as annual rent reviews based on market conditions or inflation.
Rent payment frequency: Commercial rents are typically paid on a monthly or quarterly basis.