Actons, the leading independent law firm in Nottingham, has appointed Ed Postlethwaite as a Director in its Commercial Property Team.
Ed, a highly experienced commercial property lawyer, brings nearly two decades of expertise to the firm, having joined from HCB Solicitors, where he was Head of Commercial Property for the Midlands.
Ed advises a wide range of clients, including organisations and individuals, on all aspects of property transactions. His experience covers sales, purchases, leases, asset management, and property finance. Additionally, Ed has a strong background in advising banks and lending institutions on property-based lending, Law of Property Act receiverships, and property insolvency matters.
Commenting on his appointment, Ed Postlethwaite said: “I’m thrilled to join Actons and work alongside such a respected and dynamic team. Actons has a strong reputation for client service and expertise in commercial property, and I look forward to contributing to the continued success and growth of the team.”
Caroline Pearson, Director & Head of Property commented: “Ed’s arrival is a key part of the growth plans for the Property team and wider firm. His extensive commercial property and property finance experience will be a huge benefit to the team and our clients.”
Simon Dakin, Chairman at Actons, added: “We’re delighted to welcome Ed to the firm and the partnership. I know that Ed will play a pivotal role in helping drive our property team forward and continue to strengthen our position as a leading law firm in Nottingham. Over the past 18 months, we’ve worked hard to recruit some high calibre people to the firm who are looking for an opportunity to be part of something increasingly unique in the local market - and we’re very keen for that trend to continue”.
Ed qualified as a solicitor in 2006 and has held senior positions at firms such as HCB Solicitors and Shakespeare Martineau. His appointment reflects Actons ongoing commitment to providing expert legal advice in commercial property across Nottingham and wider region.