
Greg Barnbrook
Property litigation specialist Greg advises on a wide range of both commercial and residential property disputes. Together with his general commercial property litigation work such as 1954 Act lease renewals, forfeiture and dilapidations, Greg is an expert in the casual dining industry and works with large national restaurant chains and landlords in the sector. This has included specialist advice to retail and leisure landlords relating to the effect of the Coronavirus Act 2020 on rental income and enforcement, and negotiating and drafting rent variations across large portfolios. His advice also includes property development issues such as conditional contracts, rights to light and retention of deposits. In relation to residential property, Greg assists with landlord and tenant issues, high-value land disputes, rights of way, adverse possession, residential possessions and professional negligence claims against property professionals. Greg is also experienced in beneficial interest TOLATA claims including multi-million-pound claims across national and international portfolios. Greg uses alternative dispute resolution wherever possible to resolve cases and has extensive mediation experience. Greg is a qualified solicitor-advocate with Higher Rights of Audience (civil), with rights of audience in the High Court, Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court. · Keystone Law
About
Greg Barnbrook is a property litigation specialist at Keystone Law advising on a wide range of commercial and residential property disputes, including 1954 Act lease renewals, forfeiture, dilapidations, rights to light and property development issues. He acts for large national restaurant chains and retail/leisure landlords, handles TOLATA beneficial interest claims and residential landlord and tenant matters, and is a qualified solicitor-advocate with Higher Rights of Audience (civil).
Practice areas
Office
Expertise
Admissions
- Solicitor (England), qualified 2008
- Solicitor-Advocate with Higher Rights of Audience (civil) — rights of audience in the High Court, Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court