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Amanda Riley

Property Law Barrister

Qualified in 2020

Amanda Riley is a self-employed barrister specialising in landlord and tenant disputes, employment law and commercial contractual matters. She accepts instructions on a Public Access basis and is authorised to conduct litigation, enabling her to manage cases from initial advice through to final hearing.

Amanda combines practical litigation experience with strong advocacy and communication skills. She is recognised for her approachable manner, strategic thinking and ability to present complex legal issues clearly for both professional and lay clients.

Amanda | Barrister Profile Photo

Amanda's Biography

Areas covered

Prior to independent practice, Amanda developed extensive hands-on litigation experience and procedural case management, particularly in possession proceedings and enforcement actions. This practical grounding provides her with a strong working knowledge of civil procedure and housing law.

Alongside her litigation practice, Amanda collaborates on constitutional and legislative projects, including work connected to the House of Lords. She is also a qualified civil and commercial mediator, advising clients on early-resolution strategies where appropriate.

An extensive background in worldwide public performance and international business management contributes to confident advocacy and strong client rapport.

Background

Landlord & Tenant

Amanda advises and represents both landlords and tenants in a broad range of residential and commercial landlord and tenant disputes. Her practice covers matters from early-stage advisory work and pre-action correspondence through to representation at court hearings where required.

Amanda has developed particular experience in housing and property-related disputes, advising on the statutory and contractual framework governing residential tenancies, including matters arising under the Housing Act 1988 and associated housing legislation. She regularly assists clients with the practical and procedural aspects of possession proceedings, rent arrears claims, and enforcement actions.

Amanda also advises landlords and property professionals on the legal framework governing residential tenancies and eviction procedures.

Through her civil litigation practice, Amanda provides clear and pragmatic advice designed to resolve disputes efficiently while protecting her clients’ legal and commercial interests. She recognises that housing disputes often involve both financial and personal pressures and adopts a practical approach focused on achieving workable outcomes.

Amanda accepts instructions from solicitors and members of the public under the Public Access scheme and is authorised to conduct litigation, enabling her to assist clients throughout the life of a dispute where appropriate.

Areas of work include:

• Possession proceedings
• Section 8 and Section 21 claims
• Rent arrears and enforcement
• Tenant eviction and defence
• Housing disrepair claims
• Tenancy disputes and contractual issues
• Enforcement of possession orders
• Advice on landlord obligations and tenant rights

Qualifications

  • Joint Honours Degree Law & Legislative Studies
  • Masters (Law)
  • Public Access
  • Litigation Rights
  • Civil & Commercial Mediation
  • Called to the Bar 2020

  • BSB Certified Barristers
  • Rated 4.5 Stars on Trustpilot (500+ Reviews)
  • Data Protection Assured
  • No-commitment Quote Provided
  • 20,000+ Cases Trusted With Us

Get a quote for working with Amanda

Knowledge Base

For more information on Direct Access, Property Law and working with our team visit our blog.

How does adverse possession work in England and Wales
PROPERTY AND ESTATES
How does adverse possession work in England and Wales
by Barrister Connect
How does adverse possession work in England and Wales
PROPERTY AND ESTATES
How does adverse possession work in England and Wales
by Barrister Connect
Understanding Property Ownership: Leasehold, Freehold, and Commonhold Explained
PROPERTY LAW
Understanding Property Ownership: Leasehold, Freehold, and Commonhold Explained
by Barrister Connect