Areas of Practice
Awards & Rankings
Legal 500, Next Gen Partner, 2022 – 2026
Chambers HNW, Ranked Individual, 2025
Chambers HNW Awards, Residential Property Team of the Year, 2025
Chambers HNW Awards, Residential Property Team of the Year – Shortlisted, 2020
Publications
Reem appeared on Al Arabiya TV to discuss investing in London property for Middle Eastern investors and the inheritance tax implications
Memberships
UK Ambassador of the Women Lawyers Group Middle East
Education & Qualification
University of Westminster
Qualified as a solicitor in 2008
Recommended by Reem
We are delighted to announce that Residential Property Partner, Reem Al-Jumaily has been appointed as a UK ambassador for the Women Lawyers Group Middle East (WLGME) – an organisation aiming to enhance the professional development of women in the legal field in the Middle East.
Read more 5 min read 15 Oct 2025 Home buying and selling consultation: Reform or just a HIP replacement?Is the Government’s latest plan to reform home buying a real fix or just a digital twist on the old HIPs? Residential Property Partners, Saskia Arthur and Edward Allan, and Senior Associate, Kate Symons, explore how the proposed “Home Buying and Selling Reform” could reshape (or repeat) history.
Read more 4 min read 31 Jul 2025 Chancel repair liability ancient, unusual, obscure and onerous…Some landowners may still be liable for repairing the chancel of a parish church, a historic legal obligation dating back to the feudal system. In this article, Partner, Saskia Arthur and Senior Associate, Kate Symons look at the Law Commission’s consultation on reforms to the Land Registration Act 2002 (LRA), which seeks to clarify how chancel repair liability should be recorded and enforced, not to abolish it, but to ensure the relevant provisions of the LRA operate as originally intended.
Read more 9 min read 10 Jul 2025 The Renters’ Rights Bill: Key implications for residential landlords and tenantsThe Renters’ Rights Bill 2024, which is likely to gain Royal Assent by September 2025 for implementation by early 2026, will have a significant impact on the current assured shorthold tenancy regime for both landlords and tenants. There will be a transitional period to allow landlords and tenants to familiarise themselves with the new legal framework, however once in effect, the changes will apply retrospectively, governing both existing assured shorthold tenancies and new tenancies.
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