PLA East Anglia: Property Development – Seeing the Issues and Solving the Issues

PLA East Anglia and Serle Court are delighted to offer an afternoon Property Law update at the Assembly House in Norwich.

The programme will consider Rights of Light in the context of Cooper v Ludgate House and explore the thorny issue of how best to remove or resolve issues presented by restrictive covenants and troublesome rights of way. We will consider boundary agreements and wrap up the session with the opportunity to find out more about the workings of the First-Tier Tribunal (Property Chamber).

2.00pm – 2.15pm: Registration
2.15pm – 3.00pm: Clearing Title – Problematic Covenants and Addressing Access Andrew Bruce and Nia Moseley-Roberts
3.00pm – 3.30pm: Cup of tea & a slice of cake
3.30pm – 4.15pm: Some major window cleaning – is there a clearer view as a result? A Rights of Light Update Andrew Francis
4.15pm – 5.00pm: How to tame a Wolf: the secret power of boundary agreements Amy Proferes
4.35pm – 5.00pm: Ask the Judge Andrew Bruce and Amy Proferes
5.00pm – 6.00pm: Drinks and refreshments

To book, click here and select the tickets you require and click ‘book’. This will add the tickets to your basket at the top of the screen. Click on the basket to add delegate details and to ‘checkout’. This event is free to attend.

PLA East Anglia and Serle Court are delighted to offer an afternoon Property Law update at the Assembly House in Norwich.

Related Barristers

Christopher Stoner KC

Call: 1991
Silk: 2010

Andrew Francis

Call: 1977

Andrew Bruce

Call: 1992

Amy Proferes’ practice covers both traditional and commercial Chancery. She has particular interests in contentious probate, company, civil fraud, and property, and is experienced in dealing with cases where these areas overlap. She appears regularly in the High Court, often unled, but also enjoys working as part of a larger team.

Amy is ranked as a leading junior in Private Wealth & Probate by Legal 500 and in Chancery: Traditional by Chambers & Partners. The directories describe her as “remarkably versatile across company law and trust and estate disputes” and “very thorough, has an intricate knowledge of the law, and is also very approachable.”

Amy Proferes

Call: 2012

Nia Moseley-Roberts is building a broad commercial and chancery practice across Chambers’ core specialisms. As a pupil, Nia worked on a wide range of contentious and non-contentious matters, including property, private client, offshore and international, and professional negligence.

Nia joined Chambers in March 2026, after successfully completing pupillage under the supervision of Harry Martin, Michael Walsh KC and Jonathan Upton KC.

Nia studied English at Clare College, Cambridge, graduating with double-first class honours and several university prizes. She then pursued postgraduate study at Oxford before completing the GDL and Bar Course at BPP, funded by scholarships from Gray’s Inn