Litigations and Disputes
At The Legal Practice, our experienced commercial litigation and dispute solicitors in the London, UK are dedicated to protecting and enforcing our clients’ rights.
Resolving Litigation and Disputes
Our expert litigation and dispute solicitors in London understand that disputes can be a stressful and intimidating process.
No one wants to be embroiled in a dispute. Our experts are on hand to make an initial assessment of the merits of any potential claim or defence and ensure that your problem doesn’t get any bigger than it already is. Using a full range of techniques including negotiation, mediation, and arbitration, many disputes are resolved outside of Court. Once engaged, the team will prepare and present your case effectively to put you in the best possible position to achieve the outcome you want.
The areas of dispute that we cover include:
Business contracts
Debt Recovery
Partnership
Insolvency
Wills and Estate Planning
Property, Landlord and Tenant
Professional Negligence
Contact our Experts of Attorney Solicitors
If you would like to contact us regarding either of these matters please call us on 0208 903 7017, or contact us via e-mail.
0208 903 7017
For Settlement Agreements
If you would like to contact us regarding either of these matters please contact us via e-mail.
nmandair@thelegalpractice.co.uk
Litigation & Disputes FAQs
What is Litigation ?
What is Arbitration and Mediation and how do they differ from Litigation ?
Arbitration is a non-court method where an independent arbitrator is appointed by the parties to make a decision which is usually confidential and binding.
Mediation is another non-court method which is flexible, voluntary and confidential. An independent mediator helps both parties to work towards a negotiated settlement if possible.
What is the “without prejudice” rule and what does it mean ?
When is the best time to seek legal help in respect of a dispute ?
The short answer is the earlier the better. This ensures that all dispute resolution options are explored. A delay in matters could inadvertently prejudice your position. The earlier the advice is sought, the sooner you can be advised of your legal rights and potential commercial impact of your dispute.