Business Law > Corporate > Commercial contracts

Commercial contracts

Our commercial property team offers a wealth of knowledge and extensive experience, providing you with legal support for all your commercial and residential conveyancing needs

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Whether you are a landowner wanting to sell, lease or develop land, or a business owner needing to enter into a lease or purchase a property to trade from, our team of commercial property experts will be able to help and advise you.

We can also assist you if you are taking security over a property, or if you are having landlord/tenant issues that need resolving.

Our solicitors are contract specialists who will draft up legally binding agreements which cover every potentially to protect your business.

We will advise on:-

  • Terms and conditions of business

  • Contracts for the supply of goods/services

  • Settlement agreements

  • Manufacturing agreements

  • Distribution agreements

  • Confidentiality agreements

We deal with all aspects of company matters whether it be:-

  • Changing your Memorandum and Articles of Association,

  • Issuing new Shares,

  • Appointing and removing Directors or reorganising your company should you have a group of companies.

  • Terms and conditions of business,

  • Contracts for the supply of goods/ services,

  • Settlement agreements,

  • Manufacturing agreements,

  • Distribution agreements,

  • Confidentiality agreements.

TESTIMONIAL

"I was contacted by Sam Parkinson, and she was absolutely brilliant! I can never thank her enough for getting us through a very stressful time over my daughters will."

Faith

Frequently Asked Questions

Heads of terms (known as HOTs) are intended to be a summary of important points agreed between contracting parties before they move to the stage of a full, comprehensive contract. Heads of Terms are usually prepared by Estate Agents or Surveyors. Heads of terms are not essential or required for commercial transactions. The main advantage of using heads of terms is for complex, high value/importance commercial transactions such as Leases. Focusing the parties minds on key issues at the “Heads of Terms” stage can result in the deal going through faster, with less friction, decreased risks of attempted last minute renegotiation and possibly the saving of some legal fees.
Security of tenure gives business tenants the right to stay in their property after the lease ends and request a renewal on similar terms. Security of tenure primarily benefits the tenants as it allows them to establish a long-term base of operations and focus on business growth without the uncertainty of potential eviction at the end of their lease term.
An overage clause (sometimes called a clawback provision) is a provision usually contained in a property sale contract that requires the buyer to make an additional payment to the seller if the property's value increases as a result of specific events, such as the buyer obtaining planning permission.
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