commercial-lease

A solicitor ensures your lease terms are fair, protects your legal rights, and helps prevent costly disputes in the future.

VAT applies to some commercial leases, especially for properties less than three years old. We provide tax advice to ensure you understand your obligations.

Dilapidations refer to the condition of the property at lease end. To avoid disputes, tenants should understand repair obligations and document property conditions before moving in.

Subletting depends on the lease terms. Some agreements allow it with landlord consent, while others prohibit it entirely.

Early termination options include break clauses, lease assignments, or negotiating an early surrender with the landlord. Our solicitors can guide you through the best approach.

Repair responsibilities depend on the lease terms. Some leases require tenants to cover all repairs, while others leave structural maintenance to the landlord.

A break clause allows either the landlord or tenant to terminate the lease early under specified conditions, offering flexibility in long-term agreements.

Yes, lease terms are negotiable. Our solicitors can help ensure favourable terms for rent, service charges, break clauses, and other key conditions.

Commercial leases can range from short-term (1-5 years) to long-term (10+ years). Break clauses may allow early termination under certain conditions.

Key factors include the lease length, rent terms, service charges, break clauses, repair obligations, and whether the property has the necessary planning permissions for your business.