Lease Agreement

Print Imagine receiving a letter from your landlord: “You must move out, we’re planning a renovation.” The sense of uncertainty is overwhelming – are you really obliged to leave? And what if the renovation is just an excuse to get rid of you? This article is part of the large guide to lease agreements, where […]

Print The death of a loved one is difficult enough. But what if the deceased was a tenant? Does the lease automatically end, or can the family stay in the apartment? In practice, this is a major source of uncertainty – yet the law provides clear rules. This article is part of the large guide

Print Running a business often requires premises – one company owns the property, another uses it for its operations. At first glance, it looks like an ordinary situation. But if the lease agreement overlooks responsibility for damages, maintenance, or tax issues, both parties may face serious consequences. This article is part of the large guide

Print You hand over an office, warehouse, or business premises to a company. The lease is signed quickly, rent agreed, deposit paid. Everything seems clear – until the question arises: when can the landlord draw from it? In commercial leases, the amounts are usually higher than in residential leases, and disputes can be much tougher.

Print Renting out an office, warehouse, or other commercial space may seem like a straightforward way to earn money. In reality, it can be tricky: the wrong tax treatment, poorly drafted contracts, or neglected levies can quickly wipe out your expected profit and cause unnecessary trouble with the tax office. This article is part of

Print You’re running your business in rented premises, but the conditions no longer suit you, the rent is too high, or your business is moving to a new location. Ending a commercial lease can be relatively straightforward – but only if you know the right procedure and avoid mistakes that can lead to penalties or

Print You rented a flat, an office, or a warehouse, and after moving in you discover mould, a broken heating system, a leaking roof, or noisy plumbing?Many tenants call me when it’s already “too late” – they ignored the problem, hoped the landlord would sort it out, and meanwhile lost the chance for effective defence

Print Working from home is now common – an accountant in the living room, a programmer at the kitchen table, a lawyer in a corner office space. Yet clients often ask me: “Can my landlord forbid me from running a business in the apartment?” or “Will I get evicted if I register my company at

Print Imagine you’re starting a business and you’ve found the perfect space. But instead of offering you a lease, the owner suggests subleasing from the current tenant. The price looks great, everything seems simple – but is it really as safe as a direct lease?In business, misunderstanding the differences between a lease and a sublease

Print Imagine you have a warehouse full of goods your business depends on. One day, you get the news: a burst pipe has flooded the space, destroying half your inventory. Or a fire in a neighbouring hall has damaged your equipment. In such moments, it’s crucial to know who is liable for the damage and