Laura Bushaway#5313

Laura Bushaway

Knowledge Development Lawyer, Real Estate Disputes, Charles Russell Speechlys LLP
Laura has wide-ranging and varied experience in Real Estate Disputes, predominantly acting for corporate entities, entrepreneurs, Tribunal appointed managers, property professionals and high net worth individuals. Laura's experience encompasses all aspects of Real Estate Disputes relating to residential, commercial and mixed-use properties. Laura has particular expertise in lease extensions and enfranchisement. In her current role as a knowledge development lawyer, Laura supports a large specialist Real Estates Disputes team across a number of offices with current awareness, training, marketing, business development and updating the firm's valuable precedent bank.
Contributed to

4

Can section 82 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 be used by a leaseholder to compel a
Can section 82 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 be used by a leaseholder to compel a
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a leaseholder can use section 82 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 to obtain contact details for other leaseholders for the purpose of a right to manage claim.

The long tripartite residential leases in a block make for a management company to undertake management
The long tripartite residential leases in a block make for a management company to undertake management
Q&A

This Q&A considers how a new management company can be appointed if not all the tenants in a block of flats agree to proceed.

Under the Commercial Rent (Coronavirus) Bill, if the protected rent period runs to 18 July 2021, and a
Under the Commercial Rent (Coronavirus) Bill, if the protected rent period runs to 18 July 2021, and a
Q&A

This Q&A considers the protected rent period under the Commercial Rent (Coronavirus) Bill and the protection of a service charge demand and/or rent demand where extending beyond the protected rent period.

Would disconnecting the electricity supply to business premises constitute a breach of the covenant for
Would disconnecting the electricity supply to business premises constitute a breach of the covenant for
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether disconnecting the electricity supply to business premises would constitute a breach of the covenant for quiet enjoyment.

Practice Areas

Panels

  • Contributing Author
  • Q&A Panel
  • Specialist Panel

Qualified Year

  • 2004

Membership

  • Women in Property
  • Property Litigation Association

Education

  • University of Leeds, Bachelor of Laws
  • College of Law, York - Legal Practice Course (Distinction)

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