The disputes between the landlord and the tenant usually occur because one of the parties involved has infringed the contract's terms and conditions.

For instance, the tenant's failure to pay the rent may result in a dispute. Perhaps, the tenant does not agree with the terms and conditions of the lease renewal and now, wants to file a claim against the landlord.

The landlord and tenant law in the United Kingdom is extremely complex in nature, and at times, understanding what one can and cannot do to challenge the opposite party can be complicated. It is the landlord's responsibility to understand the laws and regulations, enforced by the government and other governing bodies.

Since the laws and regulations keep changing each year, they need to stay up to date on them, as a failure to do so can result in a dispute.

Issues tenants may face with their landlords

At MCR Solicitors, we can help tenants who are facing the following difficulties:

  • illegal eviction by a landlord;
  • unfair rent increase;
  • landlord refuses to do repairs;
  • landlord entering property without permission / notice;
  • other matters which may cause health or safety problems.

Issues landlords may face with their tenants

At MCR Solicitors, we can help landlords who are facing the following difficulties:

  • tenant wants to terminate the contract before the end of the term;
  • tenant not paying rent on time or tenant refuse to pay rent;
  • carrying out alterations to the property without permission;
  • tenant not taking responsibility for the damage they caused to the property.

Need legal advice & assistance?

We have an expert team of dispute resolution solicitors, who are always ready to protect your best interest. We're authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), so you know you're in safe hands.

Contact our litigation & dispute resolution solicitors today for a free initial consultation and assessment.

You can call us on 01614661280 or leave your details here for a callback request regarding your litigation or dispute matters.