We act for people and businesses who’ve been let down by professionals - lawyers, accountants, surveyors, architects, financial advisers and more.
You’ll deal directly with a senior lawyer who knows how to prove where things went wrong, build a strong case and fight to put it right.
We’ll talk you through the legal tests, the practical realities, and what a claim might look like in real life.
And if a claim’s not the right route? We’ll tell you that too, and help you find a better one.
How We Work:
These cases aren’t easy, and we won’t pretend they are. But we know the ground well.
- We’ll start with a proper review of what happened. If we think there’s a case, we’ll explain the legal basis clearly, flag the risks, and talk through the potential value.
- If you’re ready to proceed, we’ll get stuck in. If not, no pressure.
- We work flexibly on fees, and we’ll keep you updated, involved, and informed all the way through.
Areas we cover:
Legal and professional services
- Claims against solicitors for bad advice or missed deadlines
- Claims involving barristers, insurance brokers or managing agents
- Missed deadlines or procedural mistakes in legal matters
- Poor handling of litigation or commercial deals
Finance and accounting
- Accountant negligence, including tax or audit errors
- Financial adviser negligence and unsuitable investment advice
Property and construction
- Surveyor and valuer mistakes, like missed defects or bad valuations
- Architect and engineer claims over poor design or oversight
Broader negligence issues
- Losses caused by bad advice or professional error
- Pre-action advice and settlement strategy
Need More Than Professional Negligence Support?
Negligence claims often overlap with wider legal issues.
We regularly work with colleagues in:
Business Disputes
If your claim sits within a wider business dispute.
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.
