The recruitment squeeze With the number of job vacancies remaining near all-time highs and fewer people than ever actively seeking work, businesses are continuing to struggle to recruit staff...
Adrian Footer
Partner
Druces for Business
Property Development Lawyers
Druces for Business
Property Development Lawyers
We act on a wide variety of property development work and are known for our skill in handling innovative or unusual schemes.
Our clients are involved in projects country-wide, from a pre-let forward-funded industrial project in the north of England to a large mixed-use site being developed as a joint venture with a national house builder in the west country.
Property development projects typically require the involvement of lawyers from a wide range of disciplines including construction law, planning and tax. Our team includes lawyers with the necessary expertise in these areas so that we can provide a complete service, covering all of the requirements of property development projects.
We are also experienced at leading and co-ordinating the whole team of other advisors around a client.
Recent work
- Druces are advising clients in relation to a proposed eco-town, dealing with the site assembly, conditional agreements and land options in connection with its development.
- We are acting on the largest mixed-use development in one of the London boroughs since the 1940s.
- Our property development lawyers have advised on a number of projects for a large property company including two complex development acquisitions, both involving hotels.
Who to Contact
Suzanne Middleton Lindsley
Partner
Related Services
News
What is Escheat and How Can it Affect Land and Property Owners?
Escheat is a process whereby ownerless freehold land (in England and Wales, with exceptions) may be returned to the Crown. In this article I will be looking at how...
Government announces proposals to reform non-compete clauses
The Government has announced (10 May) that it will legislate to limit the length of non-compete clauses in employment contracts to no more than three months. What are non-compete...
