Though we are now four years on from the height of the covid pandemic, the Insolvency Service has been diligent in bringing justice to those directors who took advantage of government support schemes for their own financial gain. With 831 directors...
In 2012, a law was introduced to protect residential property owners by criminalising the act of squatting in a residential building. However, this does not protect commercial property owners, unlike residential squatting; owners of non-residential property can only involve the police if there are clear signs of criminal damage.
Owners of commercial property will have to rely on civil remedies to remove the squatters. A civil case can be a long and potentially confusing process, therefore it is important to seek advice from legal experts at the earliest opportunity. Speak to our team on 01616 966 229.