Nicholas Levy

Partner, Co-Head of Dispute Resolution

Nick has worked as a real estate litigator for over 20 years, having initially qualified as a barrister. He has been a partner at Trowers & Hamlins since 2007.

Nick specialises in advising on and handling disputes in relation to the acquisition, development, management and disposal of real estate, including rights to light and other development related real estate issues, all elements of landlord and tenant law, property finance, property related insolvency (with a specialism in the insolvency of registered providers) and property related professional negligence. He acts for a range of clients, from developers and indemnity insurers to institutional and individual property investors. As with all real estate dispute lawyers at Trowers, Nick also works closely with his transactional colleagues, trouble-shooting potential deal obstacles and helping to facilitate deal closure. Solutions driven and direct, Nick takes a constructive, pragmatic approach. Nick regularly gives seminars in his areas of expertise, and sits on the Insolvency Committee of the British Property Federation.
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    "He is really proactive and not afraid of tackling difficult issues head on. He gives robust and well-justified opinions while achieving a win-win situation"

Knowledge Hub

Nicholas's latest insights

News
08 October 2024 | Author: Nicholas Levy

Trowers & Hamlins teams up with Solomonic to leverage unique litigation insights

Leading international law firm Trowers & Hamlins has partnered with Solomonic, the multi-award winning litigation intelligence platform, to equip its 100-strong disputes team with invaluable High Court insights, reinforcing its commitment to delivering innovative solutions to clients.

Insights
02 June 2026 | Author: Molly Tarring

Ready, willing and able to complete? A High Court judgment on specific performance

A change in circumstances does not preclude the court from making an order for specific performance, obliging parties to complete a property contract, provided the claimant was and is ready to complete and to comply with its own contractual obligations.

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