At Horsley Law, we are one of the few firms in the UK with genuine expertise in the legal complexities that surround mobile home, park home and caravan site operations. We understand the unique regulatory environment park owners operate in and offer practical, commercially-aware solutions across the full spectrum of legal issues.
From independent operators to some of the biggest Residential & Holiday Park groups in the country we support and advise on planning, pitch fees, evictions, site licences, and park sales across the UK.
Our team regularly advises on the drafting and enforcement of Mobile Homes Act 1983 agreements. We help ensure compliance while protecting park owners’ contractual rights.
We represent park owners in pitch fee reviews and disputes, including appearances before the First-tier Tribunal. Our focus is on ensuring fair, evidence-based decisions that reflect commercial realities.
Where disputes arise, we guide clients through the lawful termination of agreements and, where necessary, eviction proceedings. We place strong emphasis on compliance with statutory requirements and avoiding procedural pitfalls.
From informal complaints to formal proceedings, we offer clear-headed legal support to manage disputes with pitch occupiers and holidaymakers. We always aim to resolve matters early and amicably, using mediation where appropriate.
Whether you are acquiring or selling a park — via asset or share purchase — we provide full transactional support. Our due diligence process covers all licensing, title, planning, and operational risks, so you can proceed with confidence.
We are proud to work with some of the UK’s largest site operators, supporting them with both day-to-day queries and complex litigation. Our lawyers have successfully represented clients in the First-tier Tribunal and County Court, and we are trusted for our strategic, forward-thinking approach.
Whenever possible, we promote early settlement through mediation, helping our clients preserve commercial relationships and avoid unnecessary cost.
What Our Clients Say
“We were overcharged by a supplier without warning — Horsley Law got it sorted fast and saved us thousands.”
A Residential Park Owner – Midlands
Our team regularly advises on the drafting and enforcement of Mobile Homes Act 1983 agreements.
Read MoreWe represent park owners in pitch fee reviews and disputes, including appearances before the First-tier Tribunal. Our focus is on ensuring fair, evidence-based decisions
Read MoreWhere disputes arise, we guide clients through the lawful termination of agreements and, where necessary, eviction proceedings. We place strong emphasis on
Read MoreFrom informal complaints to formal proceedings, we offer clear-headed legal support to manage disputes with pitch
Read MoreWhether you are acquiring or selling a park — via asset or share purchase — we provide full transactional support. Our due diligence
Read MoreWe act for park owners on matters including site extensions, FAPP council applications, preparing Mobile Homes Act (MHA) agreements, and pitch fee tribunals.
We advise on statutory obligations, site licensing rules, and dispute resolution between park operators and residents to ensure full regulatory compliance.
We act for park owners on matters including site extensions, FAPP council applications, preparing Mobile Homes Act (MHA) agreements, and pitch fee tribunals.
There are statutory requirements governing residential park rules and consultation. Check the type of site and current rules before making changes.
Statutory notice, timing and calculation rules may apply. A disputed proposal may need tribunal determination.
Different contractual, planning and statutory regimes can apply. The site licence, planning permission and intended use are crucial.
Termination and possession rights are closely regulated for protected residential occupiers. The agreement and relevant legislation must be reviewed.
Rules depend on the agreement and statutory regime, including relevant amendments affecting sale procedures and commissions.
A statutory commission framework may apply to qualifying residential park home sales. The amount and procedure depend on the legal regime.
Planning permission, site licensing and other consents may be required, depending on the site and proposed development.
Not necessarily. Holiday-use arrangements and protected residential agreements can have different rights and obligations.
Some disputes fall within a specialist tribunal’s jurisdiction, while others may require negotiation or court proceedings.
A legal review can identify contractual and site-use risks. The firm website principally refers to acting for park owners, so availability to individual purchasers should be confirmed.