Solicitor, Dispute Resolution Team
Bradley joined Machins in July 2022 as a paralegal in the Company Commercial team and qualified as a solicitor in the Dispute Resolution team in July 2025 having successfully completed his training contract at the firm.
Bradley deals with various aspects of dispute resolution including residential and commercial property litigation such as landlord/tenant disputes, possession claims, property and neighbour disputes, co-ownership disputes, commercial service charges and ground rent arrears and debt recovery.
Bradley strives to offer a friendly and pragmatic approach with clients when navigating complex legal issues to provide advice that keeps in view the broader considerations and practicalities.
Machins Solicitors is pleased to announce the appointment of Neil O’Callaghan as Managing Partner. Neil succeeds Kathryn Ainsworth, who returns to lead the firm’s highly regarded Family Law department.
If a seller has given false or misleading information about a property, you may have legal remedies. Here’s what buyers should know.
Court Confirms Limits on Landlord Access Rights A County Court judge has ruled that landlords have no legal power to force entry into a tenant’s home to carry out inspections, repairs or gas-safety checks, even where a court has already ordered the tenant to provide access. Southern Housing sought permission to force entry into the
The Government has published draft legislation proposing major reforms to leasehold ownership, including a cap on ground rent and a move towards commonhold. These changes could have significant implications for both leaseholders and freeholders in England and Wales.
The Renters’ Rights Act will transform the private rental sector from May 2026, banning Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions and introducing new protections for tenants. Landlords will face stricter rules on rent increases, discrimination, and property standards, while councils gain stronger enforcement powers. Learn what these changes mean for landlords, tenants, and potential disputes.
The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 introduces sweeping reforms to the private rental sector, including the end of no-fault evictions and stronger protections for tenants.
A County Court appeal has clarified when landlords must serve fresh deposit information if a tenant’s money is moved between protection schemes. The issue arose after the tenant paid a deposit that was protected in the MyDeposits scheme. Prescribed information was served correctly at that stage. The landlords later transferred the deposit to the Tenancy