Daniel Long
UK Guide 2024
Band 3 : Real Estate Litigation
Email address
[email protected]Contact number
0161 761 8063Share profile
Band 3
About
Provided by Daniel Long
Practice Areas
Daniel leads the firm’s commercial division which includes the litigation, commercial property and corporate/commercial departments ensuring a cohesive approach is taken to managing the commercial legal needs of clients.
In addition, Daniel specifically heads up the property disputes team, this being his area of legal specialism and he is highly regarded for his expertise in this complex area. He has an ever-increasing, loyal client following ranging from small tenant businesses to national and international landlords and investors. He has acted on reported Court of Appeal and Upper Tribunal matters.
Daniel principally specialises in resolving disputes between landlords and tenants of commercial leases. This includes rent and service charge recovery, dilapidations, forfeiture, possession, insolvency related matters and lease renewal/termination.
Daniel’s team also handles disputes relating to residential long leases including ground rent and service charge recovery, forfeiture, breach of covenant and all management and enfranchisement matters such as the section 20 consultation process, right to manage, appointment of a manager, freehold acquisition and lease extensions.
Career
Daniel joined WHN in 2009 . He became Partner in 2015 and is now Director and Head of Commercial .
Articles, highlights and press releases
1 item provided by Woodcocks Haworth and Nuttall
Dealing with the discovery of unlawful holiday lettings
With AirBnB properties becoming increasingly popular for booking holiday and temporary accommodation, there are many people offering their properties online for short-term lets. In some cases, if the property is leased, the tenant may be in breach of their lease agreement.
Dealing with the discovery of unlawful holiday lettings
With AirBnB properties becoming increasingly popular for booking holiday and temporary accommodation, there are many people offering their properties online for short-term lets. In some cases, if the property is leased, the tenant may be in breach of their lease agreement.