Gary Finniss is a seasoned Property Litigation Legal Executive at A K Law, where he leverages his extensive expertise to navigate the complexities of property disputes with a client-centric approach. Understanding that many clients view litigators with skepticism, Gary strives to redefine this perception by...
Gary Finniss is a seasoned Property Litigation Legal Executive at A K Law, where he leverages his extensive expertise to navigate the complexities of property disputes with a client-centric approach. Understanding that many clients view litigators with skepticism, Gary strives to redefine this perception by providing transparent, effective, and empathetic legal support. His focus on property litigation encompasses a wide array of issues, including business lease renewals, possession claims, and disrepair claims, ensuring that clients receive comprehensive representation tailored to their unique circumstances.
Gary's proficiency extends to handling restrictive covenant disputes and rights of way and rights of light issues, where his keen analytical skills and attention to detail come into play. He is adept at managing general contractual leasehold disputes, including break clauses, rent reviews, and options, which are critical in safeguarding his clients' interests. His involvement in development work further showcases his versatility and commitment to facilitating successful outcomes for clients engaged in complex property transactions.
In addition to his core practice areas, Gary’s skills in construction law and service charge disputes enhance his ability to address multifaceted legal challenges. He is particularly skilled in forfeiture claims and enfranchisement claims, ensuring that landlords and tenants alike receive fair treatment under the law. By focusing on the recovery of rent and service charges, he helps clients maintain their financial viability while navigating the often turbulent waters of commercial litigation. Gary Finniss is dedicated to transforming the client experience in property litigation, proving that effective legal representation can indeed be a valuable asset rather than a necessary evil.
