Nathaniel Bleasdille

Solicitor

Background & Biography

As a Solicitor in the Commercial Real Estate Team, Nathaniel undertakes work for a broad range of clients including developers, property companies, private individuals, and investors. I have advised on freehold and leasehold acquisitions and disposals, commercial and mixed-use property assets, landlord and tenant matters, commercial developments, property finance, residential development plot sale, residential sales and purchase .

Prior to Seddons GSC, Nathaniel trained at a leading city firm gaining experience in all types of property related matters within social housing . He went on to work at a national firm as a commercial property solicitor where he acted for a wide variety of private landlords,  registered providers and registered social landlords.

Nathaniel has undertaken work from a broad range of clients including local authorities, registered providers, registered social landlords, developers, property companies, high net worth individuals, private individuals,  financial institutions and investors.

Professional Background

Seddons GSC LLP – Apr 2025 – Present  – Solicitor

Hugh James LLP – Apr 2023 – Mar 2025 – Solicitor

Devonshires solicitor LLP –Nov 2022 – Apr 2023 – Solicitor

Devonshires solicitor LLP – Mar 2022 – Nov 2022 – Chartered Legal Executive

Devonshires solicitor LLP – Jan 2021- Mar 2022 – Trainee Legal Executive

Devonshires solicitor LLP – Sep 2018 – Jan 2021 – Paralegal

Breeze and Wyles solicitors LLP – Nov 2016 – Sep 2018 – Case handler

 

Education or Qualifications

Solicitor – November 2022

BPP University – LPC and LLM (Combined) 2017 – 2019

BPP University – LLB 2013 – 2016

What Our Clients Say

Read what our clients have to say about their experience with us.

News And Insights

Stay up to date with legal developments and expert commentary from our team.

Family proceedings and immigration appeals: which takes priority?

Dawn of the Renters’ Rights era – Daniel Bacon writes for New Law Journal

Adequate maintenance and accommodation: clarity in principle, complexity in practice