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Amandeep Bains
Verified ContributorChronicle Law Member

Amandeep Bains

Solicitor at Duncan Lewis Solicitors

Housing LawSocial HousingProperty Litigation
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTOR

Solicitor at Duncan Lewis Solicitors.

I am a Solicitor in the Housing Department at Duncan Lewis Solicitors.

I deal with a range of housing law matters including homelessness, housing disrepair, possession proceedings, counter claims, claims for judicial review and unlawful evictions. I have experience in advocacy and conducting hearings in front of local authority panels and decision makers for clients. I also handle my own advocacy as a Court Duty advocate, attending County Court on a regular basis to act on behalf of tenants facing diverse and often complex possession claims.

I am committed to promoting social justice and take pride in resolving disputes and achieving the best possible outcome for clients. I have experience in representing vulnerable clients including those who suffer from mental health issues, disabilities and other difficulties.

As part of my role, I also assist a number of charities such as Bromley and Croydon Women’s Aid, Citizens Advice Bureau Hillingdon, Harlow and St Albans, and I am available to provide legal advice in my areas of specialism. I frequently contribute to legal articles and provide my legal commentary on aspects of housing law.

I have been in contact with leading media outlets and have been interviewed on National TV to discuss the impact of social housing and the effects on tenants and landlords during the current housing crisis.

I also have experience writing for legal publications at the firm and at university including the Leicester Law Review and Pro Bono Fide. I have also assisted in various university pro bono projects including advising clients with housing issues as well as making applications for clients that have been wrongfully convicted.

Through my experience at Midland Langar Seva Society, I have experience in helping vulnerable and homeless service users.

Featured insight from Amandeep Bains
CONTRIBUTOR PERSPECTIVEHousing Law & Social Housing & Property Litigation

Amandeep Bains’s profile brings together professional experience, specialist subjects and published Chronicle Law contributions.

AREAS OF EXPERTISE
01

Housing Law

Follow Amandeep for practical commentary and professional insight on housing law.

02

Social Housing

Follow Amandeep for practical commentary and professional insight on social housing.

03

Property Litigation

Follow Amandeep for practical commentary and professional insight on property litigation.

LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS

From Amandeep’s Chronicle Law profile.

HOUSING LAW · 3 MIN READ

How AI Could Rewrite Homelessness Law

AI is reshaping homelessness law, but at a risk. As councils use algorithms to manage cases, transparency and fairness could be lost. Without safeguards, bias and unaccountability may turn vital reviews into empty formalities. Used responsibly, however, AI could strengthen — not weaken — protections for the most vulnerable.

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PROPERTY LAW · 5 MIN READ

Duncan Lewis’ Housing Team Secures Landmark Court of Appeal Victory in Homelessness Case

Solicitor Amandeep Bains of Duncan Lewis Housing team shares commentary on their recent success at the Court of Appeal, quashing Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council’s refusal of a second homelessness application. This landmark ruling clarifies what constitutes ‘new’ facts for fresh applications and reinforces procedural obligations for local authorities. Discover the significant implications for applicants and legal practitioners

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GENERAL · 4 MIN READ

Court of Appeal to Rule on Landmark Homelessness Judicial Review Case

In the article we hear from Amandeep Bains of Duncan Lewis about a pivotal judicial review case which is challenging a Council’s refusal to consider a fresh homelessness application for the firm’s client. The Court of Appeal will address whether an expert report constitutes a ‘new fact’ for such applications and if councils can lawfully refuse to accept new evidence. The case, with potential national impact, could reshape how local authorities handle homelessness claims and may reach the Supreme Court.

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