Hill Dickinson has one of the largest and most respected property and construction practices in the country. We provide the comprehensive range of property-related services, extending to construction, property litigation and planning matters.
We are an award winning team, and were most recently named Property Law Firm of the Year 2009 at the annual North West Business Insider Property Awards. The Insider reported that: "the judges gave Hill Dickinson the edge, recognising the work the firm did over the past year for blue-chip names that have kept coming back to its resourceful and respected team for years".
As a front-runner in all property related disciplines, both contentious and non-contentious, we are renowned for handling high-profile, complex deals, and handling the acquisition, disposal, restructuring, refinancing and management of whole property portfolios.
Our team of specialist property lawyers operate out of all four of our UK locations and deal with properties throughout England and Wales, with particular expertise in areas such as retail, leisure, health, transport, charities, utilities and the public sector.
To keep our clients up to date with the commercial implications of changes in the law, we publish newsletters and eshots, and deliver an annual programme of training seminars and events.
Our clients
Our clients include leading property developers, institutional and other investors, banks and other funders, occupiers (with a particular strength in the retail sector), public sector bodies (including local authorities and NHS trusts), public utility companies, social housing providers, housebuilders, and surveyors and agents.
Key contacts
- Telephone
- +44 (0) 151 600 8789
- david.chinn@hilldickinson.com
- Telephone
- +44 (0) 151 600 8554
- martyn.smith@hilldickinson.com
"The firm has lately surpassed itself in several fields
including retail, investment, development, healthcare, telecoms and
utilities. The group has emerged as a force to be reckoned with in
banking and leisure. It has also carved out a niche in
ecclesiastical property."
