How to Prove a Beneficial Interest in a Property
1 July 2025
How to prove a beneficial interest in a property which you have lived in or financially contributed but your name is not on the title deed.
This category covers legal issues and conflicts related to property ownership, boundaries, landlord and tenant disagreements, and rights of way. It provides practical guidance on resolving disputes through negotiation, mediation, or court proceedings.
Articles focus on protecting clients’ property rights and navigating the complexities of property law to achieve fair and effective outcomes.
How to prove a beneficial interest in a property which you have lived in or financially contributed but your name is not on the title deed.
What to expect from a First-Tier Property Tribunal.
Peter Richards looks at how party wall disputes, awards, appeals, Injunctions work and the potential remedies a claimant may receive.
A relationship breakdown can be one of the most painful and difficult times in someone’s life, especially if there are disputes over property. If you are in the process of divorcing your spouse or civil partner, you may worry what that might mean for your rights to live in the family home. But, even if your ex-spouse or civil partner is the sole owner of the property, there are ways you can protect yourself from being forced out…
Our Property Solicitor’s guide to common commercial lease disputes, including sub-letting, service charge disputes and eviction.
The recent IPCC report on climate change did not make for pleasant reading. While we in the UK are fortunate enough not to be in immediate danger, we are still not safe from the consequences of global warming – projections by scientists already warn of increased rainfall and a subsequent increase of flood risk throughout the UK.
Our Brentford solicitors can help prevent your home being repossessed by your mortgage lender at Brentford County Court…
A guide to mediation and a recent case study in which mediation was used successfully to prevent a family member claiming interest over property in a family property dispute
Ealing Council were forced to take legal action against yet another traveller encampment who have set up again on Ealing common. A Section 77 notice had previosuly been issued, meaning that if the squatters failed to leave the common the Council would apply to the court for an eviction notice.
Service Charge disputes are one of the main causes of landlord and tenant disputes – but landlords are obliged by law to present […]
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