Amy Entwistle
PartnerAmy Entwistle is a Partner in MFMac's Real Estate division. With more than 30 years' experience, she advises clients across the public and private sectors on a wide range of commercial real estate matters, helping them navigate complex transactions and achieve their strategic property objectives.
Amy has extensive experience across all aspects of commercial real estate, acting for owner-occupiers, landlords, tenants, property developers, pension funds and commercial lenders. She leads the team advising public sector clients across the UK, including Scottish and UK Government departments, agencies and local authorities, on non-contentious property matters. As a dual-qualified lawyer since 1999, she regularly provides Scottish property law input on international and cross-border transactions.
Working with a broad range of public and private sector organisations, Amy advises on specific transactions, supervises members of the team and supports long-term client relationships through review and liaison meetings. She also contributes to responses on property-related ministerial matters and provides ad hoc advice and training to public sector clients as part of MFMac's added value offering.
Clients and colleagues value Amy's pragmatic approach and her ability to find practical solutions that help transactions progress without unnecessary delay, complication or expense. She is committed to delivering clear, timely advice, helping clients understand their options and make informed decisions with confidence.
Amy Entwistle celebrates 15 years at the firm
Amy is a partner in our Commercial Real Estate team, based in Edinburgh. This month she celebrates her 15 year anniversary with us. In this short interview, she reflects on her career and her time at Morton Fraser MacRoberts so far.
Article
The power in closing doors: can public sector organisations reserve energy and budget?
In November, the UK government set out a strategy to commit to creating a smaller, better and greener public estate by 2030, which will include measures such as retrofitting public sector buildings to aid energy efficiency. As the country has entered a period of economic uncertainty, the public sector is scrutinising energy and the consequential financial outputs even further.
What will become of Public Sector office buildings?
The sudden shift to working from home since early last year left many public sector office buildings empty – and it is looking increasingly unlikely that these once busy spaces will return to their former use where their functions can be carried out by staff from home either full time or some of the time.