The Commercial Conveyancing Process
8 June 2026
We explain commercial conveyancing process and provide some really useful calculators to calculate stamp duty and Net Present Value.
Dedicated to the legal aspects of commercial leasing, this is a series of commercial lease information and advice articles. They cover, commercial lease negotiations, renewals, commercial rent reviews and dispute resolution. They provide guidance for businesses, property and renters who are involved in commercial lease agreements.
These articles focus on protecting keeping clients informed, ensuring compliance with lease terms, and addressing common challenges in commercial leasing.
We explain commercial conveyancing process and provide some really useful calculators to calculate stamp duty and Net Present Value.
This guide explains everything you need to know about Stamp Duty on commercial lease and features a Net Present Value Calculator.
When buying a commercial property commercial Stamp Duty Land Tax can be a significant cost, and it is payable shortly after completion. If you have not factored it in properly, it can come as an unwelcome surprise.
This guide explains how Commercial Stamp Duty works and, if you want to get a quick estimate of what you might need to pay, you can use our Commercial Property Stamp Duty Calculator further down the page.
Taking on a lease agreement for commercial premises is a huge responsibility for any business owner. The terms of your lease will have long-term financial and legal implications.
Lease agreements are legally binding contracts, often running to dozens of pages and covering a wide range of rights and obligations.
Because of this, many business owners ask whether they need a solicitor to help with a lease agreement for commercial premises. The short answer is yes. Having a solicitor ensures that you fully understand the terms, avoid hidden risks, and secure a lease that supports rather than hinders your business.
For many businesses, the lease is one of the most significant legal documents they will deal with, impacting day-to-day operations as well as long-term plans. The terms you agree to will affect your financial commitments, the flexibility you have in running your business, and your ability to expand or relocate in future.
In this article, we will discuss the main areas that are usually negotiated in a business property lease agreement, why they matter, and how using a solicitor can help you secure fair and workable terms.
Negotiating commercial lease rent is a key part of securing premises for your business. The rent, the way it is reviewed, and what other costs are included will shape your long-term financial commitments. Because these agreements are legally binding, it is important to go into negotiations well prepared and with a clear understanding of your rights and options under the law in England and Wales.
This article considers some of the main areas you should consider before signing a lease.
In this video property solicitor Laura Maltby explains key components of any commercial lease.
The Authorised Guarantee Agreement (AGA) is a complex agreement developed in commercial property transactions. In a grant of a new lease, AGAs are often a condition of an assignment burdened by the Tenant and in lease assignments. AGAs are required to be entered into by the outgoing tenant or, in other words, the assignor. Landlords, outgoing tenants (assignors), and incoming tenants (assignees) should be aware of the implications of entering into such agreement. Each party holds varying responsibilities, all of which are crucial in maintaining compliance with the Authorised Guarantee Agreement, otherwise resulting in potential consequences. In this article we explain in more detail.
Why it’s important to have your short term commercial lease checked by a solicitor even if it doesn’t need to be registered.
A commercial lease is not completely distinct from a residential landlord and tenant agreement. However, there are some key differences and complexities involved…
Forfeiture of a commercial lease may be the only option for a commercial landlord if the tenant has failed to adhere to the terms of their lease. However, the appropriate procedure for forfeiture of a commercial lease varies depending on the terms of the lease and the reasons why the landlord wishes to forfeit the lease.
Model Commercial Lease. What are they and who should use them?
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