< PreviousPygott & Crone opensHolbeach branchEstate agent Pygott & Crone has opened a new high street branch in Holbeach takingits current number of Lincolnshire branches up to 11.The branch based at 5 Boston Road South, Holbeach, will be managed by LewisBrooks who currently manages the Sleaford office.Brooks said: “As an agency we view this as a crucial key addition to the firm as itallows us to expand our range of services to our clients.“I am very much looking forward to the new challenge of developing our office into amajor force within the local community.“My hope for the future is that we can open and commit to other areas acrossLincolnshire and provide our clients with a high level of customer service.”Tim Downing, senior partner at Pygott & Crone, said: “Holbeach is an importantaddition to our Lincolnshire family of branches and we are currently looking atopportunities that would see the firm grow further.PROPERTY NEWSEast Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk10Nottingham's Elite building up for saleA landmark Grade II listed building in Nottingham city centre has been put up for sale byits owners.The Elite, a 34,891 sq ft mixed-used scheme, comprising leisure, retail, and officeaccommodation, on Upper Parliament Street, is being sold by LaSalle InvestmentManagement.Knight Frank is marketing the property on behalf of the vendor. Offers are being soughtin excess of £4.125m.The Elite was originally built as a cinema in the 1920s and was later used as a bingo hallbefore being converted to retail, office and leisure use in the 1990s.Tenants include nightclub Club Ink, which has recently undergone an extensive re-fit,restaurant operators French Living and Souville Steakhouse, and retailers CoralBookmakers, Cope Jewellers, Powerhouse Fitness, Beauty Temple and NottinghamHospice.The office suites, which are split between the first, second and third floors, are currentlyvacant.Jonathan Devaney, a partner in the investment team at Knight Frank, said: “This is afantastic opportunity to acquire one of Nottingham’s most prominent and characterfulbuildings, located in the city’s prime retail and leisure area.“The property is let to a good mix of retail and leisure tenants and although the officesare currently empty and in need of refurbishment, there is potential to improve the rentalincome by either letting the vacant space or converting the offices to alternative uses.”Investment dealbrings 481,000 sq ftto Optimus PointOptimus Point, Wilson Bowden’s new 65 acresite, has seen its first major development dealsecured.Funded by investment vehicle M&G RealEstate, the deal will bring forward to constructionof two industrial and warehouse units with acombined floor space of 481,000 sq ft.Optimus Point is located at Junction 21a of theM1, and could see up to 2,300 jobs created overthe next ten years.The development was kick-started by a £4.5mGrowing Places Fund (GPF) loan from theLeicester and Leicestershire EnterprisePartnership (LLEP), which contributed to thesurrounding access and infrastructure works.Nick Richardson, managing director at WilsonBowden Developments said: “Optimus Point isthe first significant new employment site formany years in this part of the Midlands. Sincethe access works commenced earlier in the year,interest in the site has been phenomenal.“The M&G deal to deliver 481,000sq ftconfirms the quality of the location and it is greatto see a return to speculative development in theMidlands. There is no doubt that thisdemonstrates that the market is beginning toimprove.“We are very grateful to the LLEP forrecognising the potential strength and economicimpact of this development by committing itsGPF funding. This undoubtedly initially helped toopen-up the site for development”Nick Pulley chair of the LLEP said, “The GPFloan fund has done exactly what it was set up todo: assisting the private sector to commit to, oraccelerate, projects to secure economicimprovement and create jobs within the LLEParea.“It is great to work with Wilson BowdenDevelopments, a Leicestershire based company,to help deliver this high profile scheme and weare delighted that it has already struck such asignificant deal with M&G. We are lookingforward to seeing the new investment and newemployment opportunities as activity on the siteincreases.”Next stop Derby for NetworkRail projectNetwork Rail has chosen to base a new maintenance project at the RTCBusiness Park in Derby, in one of the biggesr office lets in the city for severalyears.Network Rail has leased 15,818 sq ft in Brunel House for a five year term in adeal completed by Leeds chartered surveyors Sanderson Weatherall on behalf ofLondon and Continental Railways.The space is needed to carry out an electrification and re-signallinginfrastructure project on the UK railway mainlines.Sanderson Weatherall’s associate partner in corporate real estate, Luke Barrett,said: “We are delighted to have secured this lease on behalf of our client. The dealwill regenerate the building and provide ideal headquarters from which Network Railcan operate the project. It represents one of the largest single transactions in the cityso we’re very pleased to have persuaded Network Rail to come to the RTC over thealternatives.”London and Continental Railways’ property manager, Steve White, said: “Attracting atenant of the calibre of Network Rail underlines the RTC Business Park’s reputation as acentre for rail and engineering excellence. Sanderson Weatherall’s team worked tirelessly tosecure terms that were favourable to both parties and without their skilful negotiation on ourbehalf the deal would not have been possible.”Sports Direct takes unit inIlkestonLeisure retailer Sports Direct has committed to a new store in theAlbion Centre in Ilkeston, Derbyshire.Sports Direct opened its new 8,000 sq ft unit in the regionalshopping centre last month (July).Commercial property consultancies Innes England and JLL actedon behalf of Schroders Property Investment Management tonegotiate the new ten-year lease with the retailer.Ben Taylor, head of retail agency at Innes England, said:“Sports Direct is a high-street favourite and this is an importantdeal both for the centre and Ilkeston. The retailer is upsizingfrom a smaller store on Bath Street, which is a positive sign ofconsumer spend in the town and the overall attraction of theAlbion Centre.”Darren Scott of Sports Direct said: “We are delighted tobe opening our new store in Ilkeston. As we continue togrow throughout the UK, our ethos has never changed inthat we offer our customers the biggest brands in alltypes of sportswear, footwear and sports equipmentat low prices.”PROPERTY NEWSwww.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 11Purpose Media expands inSouth NormantonA grant of £85,000 has helped e-commerce website developers, PurposeMedia, expand its business and will create ten new jobs.The online marketing specialists received the grant from the D2N2 LocalEnterprise Partnership’s Unlocking Investment for Growth (UI4G)programme which, together with the company’s own investment, hashelped it purchase 2,200 sq ft of new office space, adjacent to its currentpremises at The Village Business Park in South Normanton, Derbyshire.The new unit will become the production facility for the websitedevelopers to work together and the existing premises will becomecustomer facing, with meeting rooms and demonstration rooms especiallyredesigned and refitted.Matt Wheatcroft, managing director of Purpose Media, said: “Thedemand for online solutions continues to accelerate and, with this, so hasthe demand for our services.“Our need to accommodate an increasing number of specialist andsupport staff meant that we very quickly outgrew our current premises.Access to the grant has had a significant impact on our business, I amthrilled with how well everything is going.”Blusource adds trio Nottingham-headquartered executive recruitment firmBlusource has added three new staff to its team.Hannah Bolstridge and Alex Streeter has joined thefinance recruitment team in the East Midlands.Meanwhile, Rachael Parkes joins BlusourceAccountancy covering the London region.CEO Andrew Springhall said: “In response to anincreasing demand from our clients throughout thepast year, Blusource will continue to look for strongpotential recruiters for the remaining part of 2015. Inappointing these three talented individuals, westrengthen our capability to meet market demand whilstcontinuing to deliver an excellent service to our customers.I welcome them all and wish them every success in theirnew roles.”APPOINTMENT NEWSEast Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk12Senior promotion atCPBigwoodAlicia Franklin has been appointedhead of residential service charge atthe Loughborough office ofCPBigwood.Franklin, an associate of theRoyal Institution of CharteredSurveyors and a member of theInstitute of Residential PropertyManagement, joined a year ago assenior property manager for thefirm’s fast-developing East Midlandsoperation.Managing partner Brett Williams said:“Her promotion is well deserved. “The EastMidlands office specialises in propertymanagement and, with all her experience, Aliciahas been a major asset.“Business has grown significantly and we are looking to drive it onwards.”New group operationsdirector for Pall-ExPall-Ex, the Leicestershire palletised freight distribution network, hasappointed a new group operations director.Mark Tapper makes the move to the Pall-Ex board from Palletlinemember CS Ellis.He said: “I am particularly keen to cement the processes andinteraction shared by sales and operations, believing that salesintelligence should drive operational activity. Our focus will be on simple,open communication and engagement to deliver a 100 per cent customeroriented approach across the whole company, a vision that our partnersat home and abroad can buy into, in order to deliver continued success.”Rock Kitchen Harris expands managementteamLeicester marketing agency Rock Kitchen Harris has added to its management team with thepromotion of two longstanding members of staff.Newly appointed associate director, Ian Moore, has worked at the agency for ten years, beginning hiscareer as a web developer before joining the account management team.Rick Bywater has also been promoted to account director having joined Rock Kitchen Harris nine yearsago.Client services director, Jamie Mollart said: “The past few years have been a great success for theagency with Ian and Rick contributing significantly to this. They have both played integral roles within thecompany and their promotion is recognition of this. It also demonstrates their importance to Rock KitchenHarris going forward.”Morgan on boardat Trent Bartonst Midlands bus company Trent Bartonhas appointed Tom Morgan as its directorof service delivery.He was previously the general managerat its sister company Kinchbus inLoughborough.Jeff Counsell, Trent Barton’s managingdirector, said: “Tom’s keen eye for detailand his commitment to customer serviceand service delivery make him anexcellent fit for his new role.“He will involve the entire team inensuring we build on our reputation as themarket leader. Kinchbus has gone fromstrength to strength since Tom went therein 2012, during which time he won ‘Young Bus Manager of The Year’.”At Kinchbus, Alex Kerr steps up to the role of general manager.High five forMazarsAccountancy firm Mazars hasrevealed a further five new hiresacross the East Midlands.Gurmit Rai joins as manager in anew Financial Planning team inthe East Midlands, working acrossboth the Nottingham andLeicester offices, alongside theadvisory teams. Rai will besupported by Laura Thursfield,an assistant financial planner.Meanwhile, Ismail Sidat joinsthe Leicester accounting andoutsourcing (AOS) team. AndyCosgriff has joined as a seniorin AOS and is already firmlyestablished.Rosie Watson joins Mazarsas an assistant manager in the Public Sector Internal Audit team, based in Nottingham.Alistair Wesson, East Midlands managing partner at Mazars, said: “These new hires show ourcommitment to the growth of our clients across the East Midlands, as well as expanding the range ofservices we offer businesses in the region.“The message is clear: Mazars has added several highly qualified and experienced new teammembers. Clients will be able to benefit from their skills immediately.”Bergin joins Bray& BrayBray & Bray Solicitors has announced acommercial property appointment at itsLeicester head office.Rebecca Bergin joins the commercialproperty team after gaining experienceShoosmiths and Freeths, in Nottingham.Bergin said: “Bray & Bray are wellknown as being a personable firm withgreat client relationships and goodquality work. I’m really excited to join theteam.”Commercial property Partner PhillipHeseltine added: “The commercialproperty department at Bray & Braycontinues to expand due to thespecialist collaborative approach wetake when working on technical andchallenging property matters for a widerange of clients, across the EastMidlands. Rebecca joins us at anexciting time and I am certain that herskills and knowledge will be wellutilised and of great benefit to ourclients.”www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 13APPOINTMENT NEWSGardner Aerospace signs£35m ABL dealGardner Aerospace, the Derby-based manufacturer and supplier ofaircraft components, has agreed a new £35m funding package with theRoyal Bank of Scotland Group (RBS).Gardner will use the facility to fund future growth across itsmanufacturing sites in Basildon, Broughton, Hull, Pershore and itsheadquarters in Derby.Established in the 1950s, Gardner Aerospace is a key supplier to OEMs &Tier 1 suppliers including Airbus, Rolls Royce, GKN, Spirit Aerosystems,Labinal & Latecoere. Gardner, recently awarded a place in The SundayTimes International Track 200, employs more than 650 people in the UK,and 1,400 globally. Its worldwide sales exceed $185m, making it one of thelargest manufacturers of its kind in Europe.Tony Millington, CFO at Gardner, said: “The aerospace sector is acompetitive environment so it is important that we have bank facilities thatcan keep pace and support our growth. The ABL structure increasesfunding in line with our receivables and inventory and this helps us to meetour client’s requirements for greater efficiency, investment in R & D and, ofcourse, meeting the demands for new aircraft such as the Airbus A350.Andrew and RBS’s dedicated aerospace & ABL teams really understand ourindustry - it’s been a pleasure working with them.”MANUFACTURING NEWSEast Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk14Suite deal for FrankKnightonFrank Knighton Suite Centres has bought its third store afterreceiving a six-figure loan facility from Yorkshire Bank.The showroom in Derby will add to the sofa manufacturer andretailer’s existing sites in Nottingham and Ilkeston. The business hasrented the Derby premises since 2014 to ensure the third store wouldbe viable before being purchased.After experiencing record sales due to the additional premises,increased advertising and added stock lines, Richard Knighton,managing director of Frank Knighton Suite Centres, decided to buythe Derby premises outright.Knighton runs the business with his two brothers: MichaelKnighton, who is responsible for manufacturing and production, andNick Knighton, who manages distribution and sales. The companywas established by the brothers’ father Frank Knighton 30 years agoin Ilkeston, where the suites are now manufactured.Richard said: “It had been an ambition of ours for a long time toopen a site in Derby, where we felt there was a gap in the market forquality-crafted sofas. We are glad to see our inclination was right andthe move has paid off.“We strive to constantly refine our stock and aim to deliver anexcellent service to each customer. The key to our growth is focusingstrongly upon the customer experience which many businesses forgetis the core of the retail industry.”Angela Stone, relationship manager at Yorkshire Bank, arranged thedeal.University of Derby takescontrol at Enscite asMcKinnon exitshe managing director of a Derby-based organisation that was set upto help local companies in the engineering supply chain has left.Colin McKinnon left Enscite at the end of May. He was was Enscite’smanaging director since the organisation was first formed in late 2013by its founding partners Derby City Council, The University of Derby,Aston University, and Cranfield University.He left Enscite on the 22nd May 2015, relocating back to the SouthEast to be closer to his family and taking on the role of CEO of a neworganisation focused on the big data market.A statement from Enscite read: "As Enscite’s prime stakeholder, TheUniversity of Derby is taking hold of the organisation’s operationalmatters, to include overseeing and supporting delivery of its servicesand the successful completion of its first phase."MANUFACTURING NEWSwww.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 15Akramatic makes the movewith D2N2 grantA grant of £125,000 which helped a Derbyshire firm expand its premisesis also due to create new jobs and apprenticeships.Akramatic Engineering is a sub-contract sheet metal and fabricationcompany based in Alfreton.Shaun Newham, Akramatic’s general manager, said: “Our originalpremises were restrictive. We had issues with limited space but also ourpowder coating facilities were located on the other side of a busy mainroad, making access and logistics unnecessarily complicated.“We urgently needed to increase our capacity, to be able to bring inlarger equipment to produce the larger items our customers wanted, whilstimproving our processes around materials handling.”The building next door to its original site on Alfreton’s Nix’s HillIndustrial Estate became available and – with the £125,000 grant from theUnlocking Investment for Growth (UI4G) programme, contributing towardsa total investment of £600,000 – Akramatic were able to buy it outright andrelocate their operation.The firms says it is now looking to create an extraeight jobs.Rudd steps down atLoughborough UniSir Nigel Ruddhas announcedthat he is to stepdown aschancellor ofLoughboroughUniversity.Rudd'sbackgroundincludes thefounding ofWilliamsHoldings, one ofthe largestindustrial holdingcompanies in theUK, and he wasknighted in 1996for services tothemanufacturing industry.Rudd has been chairman of East Midlands Electricity, Kidde,Pilkington and Alliance Boots, and deputy chairman of Barclays.He is currently a non-executive director of BAE Systems and Sappi,and chairman of Pendragon and BAA, one of the UK’s leadingairport operators.Speaking about his time at Loughborough, University vicechancellor Professor Robert Allison said: “We are incrediblygrateful for Sir Nigel’s support over the last five years. TheUniversity has benefited enormously from his vast experience inbusiness and industry and we all wish him well for the future.”Rudd added: “It has been an honour and pleasure to have beenthe Chancellor of this great University. I will always have greatmemories of my time at Loughborough and the wonderful peoplethat I have met. I hope that my successor enjoys the position asmuch as I have.”Loughborough University says it hopes a new chancellor for theUniversity will be appointed in the next academic year.TRAININGEast Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk16First Tory budgetscrews smallbusiness ownersBy Serena Humphrey, F Word TrainingIs that a bit strong? I’m still reelingfrom the fact that the government hasattacked the very heart of this country’sgrowth engine. To be fair it’s not all bad,but there are some fundamental changeson the way.If you’re the sort of person who usuallyruns a mile from budget tax updates, youdo need to read this as there are somefundamental changes happening that willaffect us all. I’ve tried hard to make iteasy to get to grips with.I know you’ll have had theaccountants’ updates, but I just wantedto pull together the areas that directlyaffect the small business owner hopefullyin way that’s easy to understand. It’staken a fair bit of digging into the detailsof the budget documents to get all thefacts together. It’s important to knowthat the full detail of this budget won’temerge for another week yet, so youraccountant won’t have the answers towhat we do about this just yet.Obviously I’m no tax expert and this ismy interpretation as a business owner(and sort of accountant!)Tax on dividendsThis is the really big one. For as longas I can remember the government hasbeen talking about attacking dividends,mostly to clamp down on peopleabusing the system by putting theirspouse “on the books” when they don’treally work there. However they alsoclaim they’re correcting “an unfairness”in the way that we pay ourselves asbusiness owners.In a nutshell they want to force us backonto payroll where we’ll pay NationalInsurance and get no benefit of being abusiness owner. I believe that this is justthe start and we’ll see tax on dividendsstealthily increase until there’s no benefitto paying dividends. Clearly this goes tothe heart of the risk and rewardprinciples that drive us as entrepreneurs.As a quick recap, most small businessowners pay themselves the tax freeallowance through payroll, and the restof their earnings come out as dividends.This means we avoid paying nationalinsurance. Because our profits are taxedat 20% before we take our dividends, thedividends are deemed to have beentaxed already. We only pay extra tax ifour earnings go into the higher rate taxbracket.From tax year 16/17 things arechanging. We’ll be able to earn £5k ofdividends tax free, but then we’ll pay7.5% tax up to the 40% bracket, then25% -32.5% after that. Think about thatfor a minute. We already pay tax onthose profits at 20%. This is the samerate that employees pay tax at the basicrate. So we’re paying 27.5% on thatincome. Ok so we’ve still got thenational insurance benefit but that’srapidly being eroded.Being rather sad I’ve been goingthrough the budget spreadsheet and wasshocked to see the government plan toraise £2.54bn from this tax in 16/17. Thisis the second highest gain in theirbudget, second only to their savings inthe universal tax credit.I see this as a fundamental attack onbusiness owners and business growth.Although it’s been on the agenda foryears no one saw this coming. I reallydidn’t think they would so directly attackthe key driver of the economy. We haveto remember as well that the long termsurvival rate of small businesses is toolow and I wonder how many of them willbe driven under by these and the othertax increases we’re facing.I’m sure when the full detail comes outthe accountants will be working out thebest mix of payroll and dividends and I’llshare anything I find out with you infuture weeks. There’s no information yeton when we’ll have to pay this tax, iemonthly or annually. One thing is forsure, we need to start planning for thistax right now.Corporation taxYippee, we’re getting something back.But before you get too excited thischange doesn’t kick in until 17/18. Thecorporation tax rate will fall from 20% to19%, and then to 18% in 20/21.I’ve been through and donecalculations on some of my clients andthe corporation tax saving is between10% and 20% of the dividend tax, sodon’t think that the corporation taxreduction will cover the dividend tax.CT payment dateI noticed that they are going to makelarge companies pay their corporationtax close to their year end, rather than 9TRAININGwww.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 17months later. One to watch, as Icould foresee them introducingthis for small companies laterdown the line. Even more reasonto make sure your tax is put awayevery month and not used forcashflow.Annual employment allowanceThis is that rather handy £2k NICcredit we have been getting inApril the last 2 years. This isincreasing to £3k from next year.The point of this is to encourageus to employ staff. Nice.However, if you’re a sole directorcompany you won’t get this anymore.We think this means if you don’t haveany staff, but this isn’t entirely clear yet. IR35This is something else that’s beenrumbling in the background for years andnow they’re clamping down on thisagain. IR35 is the legislation to stoppeople who are really employees andwork for one company, setting up alimited company to get the tax benefitsand travel / subsistence tax breaks.(Often known as umbrella companies)I’m guessing this is connected to thesingle director company not being ableto get the £3k employment allowance.Annual investment allowanceGood news here, the annualinvestment allowance will be set at £200kfrom January 2016. This means you canget 100% tax relief on fixed assets youbuy up to that limit each year.Insurance Premium Tax (IPT)Another kicker, the tax that isautomatically added to all insurance isincreasing by 3.5% to 9.5% in Novemberthis year. For some companies who havehefty insurance costs this is going tohurt. For one of my clients this is goingto cost an extra £5.5k a year. Minimum wage & living wageAnd yes, more increasing costs. Theminimum wage is going up 10.7% from£6.50 to £7.20 in April 16, and then risingto £9.00 by 2020 – this will be called the“living wage”I can’t disagree with paying staff a fairwage, but we’re being asked to absorb alot of extra cost when the economy isonly just recovering. The Confederationof British Industry thinks this is going tocost at least 60,000 jobs and I can seewhy.In summary• Dividends – we’re all got to paymore tax from next year• Corporation tax – going downfrom 17/18 to 19%• Annual Employment allowance- many of us will get an extra£1k• Annual investment allowance of£200k – incentive to buy capitalequipment (if you can afford it –don’t do it just to get tax relief)• Insurance is going up by 3.5%• Wages are going up!Lots more detail to emerge onthese issues so watch this space.Freeths was pleased to host the recent Round Table Event “Room toMove” through its Initiate Nottingham network.With over 100 lawyers in our national Real Estate team, we haveconsiderable depth of experience in helping clients to successfullycompletea variety of complicated, multi-faceted development projects.We sit at the heart of projects, working seamlessly alongside our clients’professional teams whilst taking full responsibility to ensure the projectis completed on time and to budget.We use our development experience to second guess the likely gaps andpitfalls before they become gaps and pitfalls – saving clients valuabletime and unnecessary fees in the process. Our aim is to guide our clientstowards the successful completion of their projects.Based on extensive knowledge of this complex field, we have the in-depthexpertise to provide you with a solution on all these issues and more.Our Real Estate Specialisms include:• Real Estate development• Real Estate financing• Landlord and tenant law• Real Estate managementFew other ‘local’ law firms can offer this level of experience and knowledgeand that’s why we’re the legal partner of choice in the East Midlands andbeyond.Darren Williamsondarren.williamson@freeths.co.uk0845 634 1742www.freeths.co.ukBIRMINGHAM •DERBY •LEEDS •LEICESTER •LONDON •MANCHESTER •MILTON KEYNESNOTTINGHAM •OXFORD •SHEFFIELD •STOKE ON TRENTLegal Solutions For Your Real EstateDevelopment Project• Real Estate tax• Planning & environment• Real Estate Litigation• Construction IssuesThe ‘exceptional’team at Freeths deliversall that is expected interms of quality of work, coupled withoutstanding availabilityin a range of high-pressure negotiatingsituations.CHAMBERSThis experiencedteam delivers first-classservice and consistentlyprovides clients withquick and consideredresponses, clearguidance and practicaladvice. Sources are alsoimpressed by its abilityto explain complexlegal concepts clearlyand its efficiency...LEGAL 500 ROUND TABLEwww.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 19Does Nottingham have the office space available to attract thebig inward investors? When will the city see any speculativedevelopment? And how is the rash of student accommodationaffecting the office sector? Our latest round table, sponsoredby Freeths, asked the questions...Is there enough office space inNottingham city centre for growingbusinesses to move into?John Kelly:It's all about perception. Tome, there doesn't seem to be a realchoice or much quality for those wantingto locate their business in the city centre.Danielle Asano: We didn't find it toodifficult to find good quality offices whenwe moved in from Beeston.John Read:There's a lot of stock outthere between the 2-3,000 sq ft mark, butwhen you're looking for something10,000 sq ft-plus, then the choicebecomes a lot more limited.Gerry McPake: We began looking fornew offices last July, and we had plentyof options, but the quality was verymixed.Ian McKinlay:We're looking forPanel:John Kelly, FreethsIan Mckinlay, GleedsJames Keeton, JLLGerry McPake, Allied IrishBankJonathon Seddon, NGChartered SurveyorsDanielle Asano, CherryProfessionalPhilip Glenn, DTZJohn Read, ArupAmy Morley, FreethsNottingham office market -Room to move?Next >