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If you own or occupy a business property, you need to understand the legal obligations and restrictions that may affect you. For example:

• The property must have planning permission that allows it to be used for your type of business.
• You must comply with building, fire, and health and safety regulations. See fire safety and risk assessment.
• Stamp duty is payable on commercial leases and you are likely to be liable for business rates, though in rented premises these may be paid by the landlord.
• You are responsible for the health and safety of employees and visitors. See workplace welfare facilities and healthy working environment.
• You also need to provide a suitable working environment.
• If you provide goods or services to the public, you must take reasonable steps to make your premises accessible. See disabled access and facilities in business premises.
• You need to comply with the terms of any lease or licence agreement. See commercial property: landlord and tenant responsibilities.
• For some businesses, you may require a licence to operate or to sell certain products.
• There may be restrictions on certain periods of time throughout the day or week when deliveries are allowed. There may also be limits on noise and pollution levels that you must meet. You may also have to consider how you or your customers dispose of waste.
• Whatever premises you choose, you need to ensure that you are properly insured. See insurance: business property and assets.

If you are in any doubt about your legal obligations, you should seek professional legal advice from your business adviser or solicitor. Choose a solicitor for your business.