We advise businesses on all types of contractual disputes - whether something hasn’t been delivered, a payment’s been missed, or a key agreement’s gone off the rails. From supplier disagreements and service issues to shareholder and commercial fallouts, we help you take control fast.
That might mean enforcing your rights, defending a claim, or finding a way to fix things without going to court. We’ll get to the root of the issue quickly, assess the legal position, and give you clear options that reflect the bigger picture.
Whatever the contract, whatever the dispute, we’ll help you protect your interests and move things forward with clarity and confidence.
How we work:
When something’s gone wrong, you need to get to the root cause quickly:
- We start with the facts and identify the key risks fast
- You’ll work with a senior lawyer who understands commercial realities
- We give you clear advice on your options—settlement, enforcement or defence
- We aim for early resolution where possible, but we’ll go to court if needed
- Throughout, we manage costs and communication to avoid adding pressure
Areas we cover:
- Breach of contract and failure to perform
- Payment and debt-related disputes
- Supplier, customer or service-level disagreements
- Commercial agency and distribution disputes
- Shareholder and director-related contract claims
- Construction and project-related contract issues
- Interpretation disputes and contractual uncertainty
- Misrepresentation or bad faith claims
- Termination, enforcement and injunctions
- Mediation, negotiation and litigation strategy
Need more than contract advice?
Contractual disputes often sit alongside wider issues. We pull in joined-up support if it helps your position.
This can include:
Useful Insights & Articles
The Contractual Cornerstone: Why Understanding Contracts is Crucial for Business Success
Contracts often get a bad rap: seen as dry, legal documents that must be navigated before the real work can begin. But this perception is a disservice to the vital role contracts play in business success. A deep understanding of what a contract truly says can be the difference between thriving and just-about-surviving.
In A Bind?
Things are not always what they seem. Sometimes, what appears to be an agreement is not in fact binding. On the other hand, a binding agreement can be made without the parties realising it. So, when do you have a binding contract?
What do we cost?
We take a flexible approach to our costs; and the fee structure of each instruction is case-specific.
We are more than happy to discuss our costs options on an informal basis.
