Yvonne Hilderink
Specialised in :
Real Estate
Call Yvonne at:
+31 (0)10 209 27 75 or +31 (0)6 14 74 58 16
Education
Yvonne Hilderink studied at Erasmus University Rotterdam, where she obtained both the master’s degree in Business Law and the master’s degree in Private Law. In January 2021 she graduated Cum Laude from the Grotius Specialization Course in Real Estate Law.
Lawyer at LVH
Since August 2016.
Function and facts
Yvonne works in the corporate law practice with a focus on real estate and tenancy law. Her clients include housing corporations, construction companies, landlords and tenants of business premises and start-ups.
When necessary, Yvonne litigates before courts and appeal courts on issues such as liability, rental law, unsettled claims, bank guarantees and additional work.
Expertise
Competences
Yvonne invests in contacts with clients, which enables her to move easily within organizations. She knows how to set goals and priorities effectively and goes for the best possible result. She also ensures good communication about developments and decisions in a case and gives space to ask questions.
Registration of legal areas
In accordance with Article 35b(1) of the Legal Profession Regulations Yvonne has registered the following legal areas in the register of legal areas of the Netherlands Bar: rental law and property law. According to the standards of the Netherlands Bar the registration obliges her to obtain ten training credits per year in each of the registered legal areas.
Personal characteristics
Direct, meticulous and involved.
Memberships / extracurricular activities
- member of the Association of Young Real Estate Lawyers (VJOJ).
Articles
What are the rights, obligations and liabilities of contractors and principals in contracting work?
A construction assignment to a contractor is considered a contract for work. This is an agreement whereby the contractor, on the instructions of the client - outside of employment - realizes and delivers a work of material nature. The legal relationship between the client and the contractor is - unless otherwise agreed - governed by the statutory rules for contracting work.
Medium-sized business premises or other business premises: what is the difference and how do you determine which is which?
There are two different rental regimes for commercial property: rental for medium-sized business premises, such as stores and catering establishments (7:290 business premises) and other business premises (7:230a business premises). The applicable rental regime is indicated by the section of the Dutch Civil Code that applies to that rental regime. Rent for medium-sized business premises is regulated in Section 7:290 of the Dutch Civil Code and is therefore also referred to as 7:290 business premises. Section 7:230a of the Dutch Civil Code regulates the rent for other business accommodation, the so-called 7:230a business accommodation.
How does eviction protection work for a tenant when renting office space (and other business premises within the meaning of Section 7:230a of the Dutch Civil Code)?
Lease contracts for office space, storage or other business premises are often referred to as 7:230a leases. This name refers to the applicable legal provision. Tenants of these leases are entitled to eviction protection after termination of the lease.
