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
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.
How do I transfer a lease agreement through the right of substitution?
An entrepreneur who wants to sell his business will generally want to transfer the lease of his business premises to the buyer. This is possible by means of substitution. For mid-market business premises, such as shops, catering, collection or delivery services and craft businesses, this is regulated by law. It is a special form of a transfer of the lease agreement.
How does the termination of a lease agreement for medium-sized business premises work (Section 7:290 of the Dutch Civil Code)?
Lease agreements for shops, catering, take-away or delivery services and craft businesses are referred to as lease agreements for medium-sized business premises. Specific legal provisions apply to this type of lease. The starting point is a high level of protection for the tenant. After all, the lessee must be able to build up his business and generate income and goodwill. The protection of the tenant also means that lease contracts for medium-sized business premises cannot simply be terminated. This is subject to legal requirements.
