9:30 - 17:00

Our Opening Hours Mon. - Fri.

07938 026 999

Ask Us About Our Free Consultation

Facebook

Twitter

Search
 

Property & Lease Law

Achieve Legal Services > Property & Lease Law

We are the first to agree that both speed and great attention to detail are essential in any commercial or residential property transaction.

Clients regularly trust our experience and knowledge to identify problematic issues, as well as giving swift, practical support relating to a wide range of Property matters.

 

We can give expert, up to the minute Property Law advice, as well as assisiting with any of your commercial needs.

Our areas of expertise include:

 

  • Support with leases for commercial, industrial and retail premises  (including pop-up leasing and Licences to Occupy).
  • The drafting and supply of commercial leases, including dealing with renewals
  • Advice & support with Landlord & Tenant difficulties
  • Review and report back of Property Auction Packs
  • The buying and selling of a business or other business assets.

 

Another prime benefit, is that we can provide highly competetive fixed fee quotes for the work required. In addition, we guarantee to beat any genuine like for like quotation for your commercial property matters.

 

Kindly note that we only deal with leases that are under 7 and 10 years in length.

 

Info Fact:

The phrase “the wicked flee when no man pursueth” is a proverb which can be found in the Bible, specifically in Proverbs 28:1. It means that those who are guilty or have a guilty conscience will be filled with fear and paranoia, even when there is no real threat or pursuit against them. Conversely, the righteous, those who are innocent and live by moral principles, are bold and fearless.

 

Here’s a breakdown:

 

“The wicked flee…”

 

This part describes the behaviour of those who have done wrong. They are constantly on edge, expecting to be caught, and their fear makes them flee even when no one is actually chasing them.

 

“…when no man pursueth”

 

This highlights that their fear is internal and not based on external pressure or threats.

 

“…but the righteous are as bold as a lion”

 

This contrasts the wicked with the righteous, who are described as being courageous and confident, like a lion.

 

The proverb emphasises the psychological impact of both guilt and righteousness. A guilty conscience can be a powerful motivator for negative actions, while a clear conscience allows for boldness and strength.