Skip to content Skip to footer
Enquiries Call 0345 209 1000

Amy Johns

Solicitor

Home office: Bristol
Pronouns: She/her
Amy Johns - Construction Solicitor - Bristol

Amy is solicitor based in the Bristol office specialising in non contentious construction law, with a particular focus on procurement, drafting and negotiation in relation to a variety of construction contracts. Amy provides clear, pragmatic construction advice throughout the lifecycle of construction projects, supporting clients to deliver projects smoothly and efficiently.

Amy’s experience is in assisting high profile developers, funders, purchasers, contractors and consultants on all aspects of construction projects and has acted for a variety of clients across the supply chain, predominantly supporting social housing developers, retail developers and employers in the higher education and commercial development sectors. In particular, Amy has extensive experience advising and assisting a large international retailer on their wide portfolio of construction projects across the UK.

Amy is well versed in both bespoke and standard construction contracts including the full JCT suite and am practiced in reviewing, drafting and negotiating a variety of construction documentation including development agreements, building contracts, schedules of amendments, consultant appointments and collateral warranties, amongst others.

Amy has undertaken both the LPC and SQE examinations in her route to qualification providing her with a thorough understanding of the law surrounding construction.

How Amy can help you

Amy is committed to providing practical and commercial focussed advice with particular knowledge of the changes and obligations introduced under the new Building Safety Act 2022 and dutyholder regime and how this is impacting the construction industry. Amy has experience drafting construction documents to ensure the added risks and responsibilities as a result of this new legislation are handled correctly. This includes relating to Higher Risk Buildings which are likely to be a key part of future social housing and development plans.

Looking for legal advice?