
Forfeiture, CRAR and Statutory Demands are back – Key Changes in March 2022
What The Commercial Rent law means for tenants in arrears
Cath Campbell-Barnard is a real estate lawyer with more than a decade of experience working in private practice at CMS and Speechly Bircham (now Charles Russell Speechlys) and over 5 years of experience managing Farrow & Ball’s growing retail property and intellectual property portfolios.
Her experience covers all aspects of real estate law, including leases for a wide range of premises, occupation licences (including for co-sharing spaces), freehold and leasehold sales and transfers, property finance, property development, and advising on the property aspects of corporate deals. Her clients range from small companies seeking their first office, retail or manufacturing premises, to more established clients with plans to expand, raise finance and/or acquire competitors (including those with more complex property-related issues).
Fine Print
Commercial Property
Exeter University (LLB) and London College of Law
CMS Cameron McKenna and Speechly Bircham in private practice (10 years).
In-house lawyer for Farrow & Ball (5+ years).
Whilst there are so many great charities out there, the social cause that dominants our family is conservation and supporting charities that are tackling climate change.
I love to run with my dog and spend time with my family. I am also a Governor at my childrens’ school and help out in various roles with my childrens’ sports, activities and initiatives.
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What The Commercial Rent law means for tenants in arrears
Ed Sheeran’s ‘Shape of You’ has recently come under fire for accusations of ‘magpieing’ the song’s catchy hook from a little-known artist. These accusations will culminate in a High Court appearance later this week that will consider the relevant copyright laws. If the trial has piqued your interest in this particularly ‘shapely’ area of IP law, and you’re wondering what relevance it might have to your business, please continue reading.
This brief update has been prepared for tenants who find themselves in arrears as The Commercial Rent (Coronavirus) Bill (the “Bill”), currently making its way through Parliament, will change the current situation regarding pandemic arrears and the ban on certain landlord remedies.