Mollie Day

Associate

Mollie is an associate in the real estate disputes team.

Her practice covers a range of property-related disputes, including TLATA claims and co-ownership disputes, claims for forfeiture and possession, claims under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, rent arrears recovery, service charge disputes, and disrepair and access injunction applications. Mollie’s clients include institutional investors, investment funds, social housing landlords, listed companies and private individuals.

I guide clients through complex property disputes with clarity, empathy and determination. Whether navigating TLATA claims or landlord and tenant matters, my aim is to achieve the best possible results for my clients.

Mollie Day, Associate

She has a particular interest in matters where there are issues of duress and undue influence, for example when dealing with the division of property in the context of relationship breakdown, which has included a case in the High Court. Mollie also has experience of litigating disputes on behalf of a PLC property investor and advising on matters such as mental incapacity, loss of security of tenure and contesting succession applications.

Mollie qualified as a solicitor in 2025 having previously completed her training contract at the firm. She holds a first-class degree from the University of East Anglia and a distinction in the LPC from BPP University. She is also a member of the Property Litigation Association.

Recent work highlights

Service charge dispute settlement

Acting for an institutional landlord in the First-tier Tribunal in relation to a £2.2 million service charge dispute and subsequently reaching settlement.

Shared ownership enforcement

Advising the freeholder of a shared ownership property on its options in pursuing enforcement action against a shared owner in breach of covenant.

Private client property dispute

Acting for a private client in a long-running dispute with their ex-partner in relation to the sale of six properties, involving allegations of duress and undue influence relating to declarations of trust signed in respect of two properties.