The government’s latest planning proposals signal one of the biggest shifts in development control in years — and while the headlines focus on housing, the implications reach far into the commercial property world.
Buying or selling property involves more than just transferring ownership — it requires careful management of legal and financial obligations, including Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT).
Our Commercial Conveyancing expertise ensures businesses and property developers stay compliant with the latest legal requirements. The new Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act is changing how companies file information, verify identities, and maintain transparency — and these updates could directly affect your property transactions, joint ventures, and development projects.
At Ives & Co, our Commercial Conveyancing expertise supports developers, investors, and land promoters in navigating complex legal frameworks with confidence. Whether you’re acquiring land for a large-scale development or promoting sites for planning approval, our in-depth understanding of legislative changes ensures your transactions stay compliant and commercially sound.
At Ives & Co, we specialise in residential and commercial conveyancing, where Anti-Money Laundering (AML) compliance is a crucial part of the legal process. We help ensure your transaction is not only smooth but fully compliant with the latest regulations – so you stay protected at every stage.
Ives & Co are experts in property transactions – whether you’re buying your first buy-to-let or expanding your portfolio, our conveyancing solicitors guide you through every legal step. And if credit concerns are holding you back, don’t worry – we’ve seen it all and helped clients through it.
The UK commercial property market has bounced back to pre-pandemic levels, with early 2025 data showing strong growth and renewed demand, particularly in the office sector.
The Spring Statement 2025 sets out a cautious fiscal path amid economic uncertainty. While growth is expected to be slower, some reforms could offer opportunities. For commercial property owners, investors, and developers, these shifts can be complex to navigate
The UK farmland market experienced a notable upswing in 2024, reaching its most active level since 2018. More than 187,500 acres were put on the market, marking a substantial rise from previous years. This surge was fuelled by a mix of factors, including shifts in agricultural policy, adverse weather patterns, and mounting economic challenges.
Recent figures released by HM Revenue & Customs paint a clear picture: inheritance tax (IHT) receipts are on the rise, and this trend is likely
