Daldeep Jaswal elected President of the Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge and District Law Society – Buss Murton

News & Articles

Daldeep Jaswal elected President of the Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge and District Law Society

View all articles

Written by Daldeep Jaswal

Published February 1, 2018

  • Uncategorised

Daldeep Jaswal, Partner and Head of Commercial Property at Buss Murton Law has been elected President of the Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge and District Law Society.

The Society which is made up of local legal professionals aims to strengthen relationships between its members and to discuss issues affecting the profession as well as responding to Government consultations and lobbies other legal organisations including the Solicitors Regulatory Authority and the Law Society of England and Wales.

Daldeep commented: ‘I am honoured to take up the role of President of our local Law Society. The Society has a long history of representing the views of membership and encouraging communication between local lawyers. It’s a privilege to be part of an institution that has been around for decades and I look forward to working alongside our members in the coming year.”

Daldeep joined Buss Murton seventeen years ago as a trainee. He set up Buss Murton’s first standalone commercial property department and was appointed Partner in 2008. Daldeep is now the Partner in charge of the Property Department across its four offices, the firm’s Senior Responsible Officer for its Conveyancing Quality Scheme accreditation and he is also the Training Supervisor for the firm’s Trainee Solicitors.

Daldeep specialises in advising commercial clients on their property needs, in particular, landlords, tenants, developers and financiers.

If you would like to contact Daldeep Jaswal please call him on Tel: 01892 502 324 or Email: djaswal@bussmurton.co.uk

For bespoke advice on this or any other area of law, get in touch with the team now.

Meet the wider team

Our related Articles


Restrictive Covenants: What You Need to Know

When buying or selling a property it is important to understand any restrictive covenants affecting the land. These covenants, found in the Title Register or in an official copy document referenced in the Register, are legally binding conditions that set[…]

Written by Megan Apps

Published March 26, 2026

  • Legal
  • Residential Property

Claims Under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975: Understanding Who Can Challenge a Will and What the 1975 Act Really Means

In England and Wales, the principle of testamentary freedom applies. This means you are generally free to leave your “Estate” — your property, money, possessions and personal belongings — to whomever you choose. There are no automatic rules dictating that your Estate[…]

Written by Samiha Begum

Published March 26, 2026

  • Legal
  • Private Client