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Senior Associate & Solicitor

Joanne Young

“Disputes about property can be really stressful for clients. I always aim to adopt an approachable manner with clients, helping them to understand what can often be a complicated process, with a focus on trying to achieve practical and workable solutions wherever possible.”

Joanne Young joined Tozers in November 2022 and is a Senior Associate & Solicitor in our Litigation & Employment team. She specialises in property-related disputes, including residential and commercial landlord and tenant matters.

No two disputes are the same and it’s this varied workload which Joanne enjoys day to day. She qualified as a Solicitor in September 2002 and previously worked for another South-West based firm for 20 years before moving to Devon County Council where she spent time undertaking a variety of litigation work and developed expertise in highway issues.

In her spare time, she enjoys spending time with her family and walking her over-energetic cockapoo!

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Related Insights

Insights

All systems go for private rented sector rental reform

Posted on 17th July 2024 in Property Litigation, Dispute Resolution

Anyone who has been keeping an eye on the progress (or lack thereof) of the proposed reform of the private rented sector will be aware that it stalled under the previous Conservative government. In today's Kings Speech we heard that progressing rental reform is something the new Labour government very much want to take forward and the preliminary indications are that this new Bill will be more than just a name change.

Posted by

Joanne Young

Senior Associate & Solicitor
Insights

Tales of the Unexploded: an Interesting View on the Causes of Damage to Land

Posted on 26th February 2024 in Dispute Resolution

In February 2021, residents of Exeter had the briefest of glimpses into life almost 80 years ago, when a large unexploded World War II bomb was found by site workers. In the vicinity were various residential properties and several blocks of halls of residence owned by the University. The plans to make the bomb safe were always going to be risky and, alas, the bomb detonated in quite spectacular fashion, causing damage to properties in the vicinity.

Posted by

Joanne Young

Senior Associate & Solicitor