wayne.nash@pannone.co.uk
History

Wayne is a Senior Associate in the Real Estate Litigation team at Pannone.
With over a decade of experience in this field, Wayne has a breadth and depth of knowledge to rival any of his peers, embracing all aspects of property related disputes and providing strategic advice to a broad spectrum of clients across many sectors.
Wayne’s extensive practise includes: lease renewals, dilapidations and all other Landlord and Tenant related matters, contractual and development disputes, rights of light and professional negligence claims arising from property transactions.
Wayne also has considerable experience in mediations and expert determinations.
Clients recommend Wayne for “having ideas; not just taking instructions”.
Wayne is a member of the Property Litigation Association and the RICS Dilapidations Forum.
Best career moment: "Winning cases is always a highlight and I'm proud to say that I've maintained a clean sheet in that regard throughout my career. For me however its about much more than the end result; though clearly that is important. What I find most rewarding is the opportunity to build long lasting and trusted relationships with those for whom I work. Being a lawyer is much more than performing a particular task, its working with people. Doing that well is when my best career moments happen."
Notable experience at previous firm includes:
- Milebush Properties Ltd v Tameside MBC [2010] EWHC 1022 (Ch) – rights of way and enforcement of a s.106 agreement
- Progress Property Co Ltd v Tradegro (UK) Ltd [2008] EWHC 2676 (Ch) – contractual dispute concerning an indemnity in relation to dilapidations
- the lead advisor (Property Litigation) for the Kwik Save and Motorworld administrations, dealing with property portfolios of a significant volumesite clearance advice as part of the "Liverpool European Capital of Culture 2008" redevelopment
- a wealth of experience acting for well known high street retailers in relation to all aspects of property management
Wayne qualified as a solicitor in September 2001
