Hire The Professional Services Of Dispute Resolution Solicitors To Avoid Any Sticky Legal Issues

By Author: Michael Tobin
Total Articles: 22
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Dispute resolution solicitors are lawyers who specialise in resolving disputes between parties through negotiation, mediation, or other forms of alternative dispute resolution. They can handle disputes related to a wide range of issues including contracts, employment, real estate, construction, and intellectual property. In many cases, dispute resolution solicitors help parties reach a settlement without the need for a trial, which can save time and money for all parties involved. Disputes that require the services of a dispute resolution solicitor can include interim injunctions, debt recovery, contractual disputes, professional negligence, partnership disputes, or party wall cases.

An interim injunction dispute refers to a legal dispute in which one party seeks an interim injunction, also known as a temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction, to prevent another party from taking a certain action before the main legal dispute is resolved. This type of injunction is used to preserve the status quo or prevent irreparable harm while the main dispute is pending. An example of this would be a company seeking an ...
... interim injunction to prevent a former employee from disclosing trade secrets while a non-disclosure agreement dispute is being litigated.

A debt recovery dispute refers to a legal dispute between a creditor and a debtor over the repayment of a debt. This type of dispute can arise when a debtor fails to make payments on a loan or other types of debt, and the creditor takes legal action to recover the money owed. The process of debt recovery can involve various legal actions including filing a lawsuit, obtaining a judgment, garnishing wages, or even seizing assets. In some cases, the debtor may dispute the validity of the debt, or the amount owed, leading to a legal dispute. In such disputes, the parties may need to prove the existence of the debt, the amount and the terms of the debt and non-payment.

A contractual dispute refers to a legal disagreement between two or more parties over the terms and conditions of a contract. A contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties, and when one party fails to fulfil their obligations as outlined in the contract, a dispute may arise. Contractual disputes can arise in a wide range of industries and contexts including construction, real estate, business, employment, and consumer transactions. They may involve issues such as breach of contract, failure to perform, misrepresentation, or disputes over the interpretation of the contract's terms. Examples of contractual disputes can be disagreements over payment, quality of work or goods, delivery or performance dates, or disputes over termination or cancellation of a contract. In some cases, the parties involved in a contractual dispute may try to resolve the issue through negotiation or mediation, but if these efforts are unsuccessful, the parties may seek legal action through the courts or arbitration.

Professional negligence is a type of legal dispute in which a person or business claims that a professional such as a lawyer, doctor, or accountant, failed to provide the standard of care or skill that a reasonable professional in their field would have provided, and that this failure caused them harm or loss. To succeed in a professional negligence case, the person or business bringing the claim must prove that the professional had a duty to provide a certain level of care or skill, that this duty was breached, and that the breach caused the type of harm or loss that they are claiming.

A party wall dispute is a legal dispute that arises when one property owner wants to make changes or repairs to a shared wall, known as a party wall, that divides the properties. The Party Wall Act 1996 governs the rights and responsibilities of property owners in the UK in relation to party walls. The Act provides a framework for resolving disputes between property owners including disputes over the cost of repairs or improvements and disputes over the timing and scope of work. Under the Act, property owners must give notice to their neighbours if they plan to carry out work and neighbours have the right to object to the proposed work. If a dispute arises, it can be resolved through negotiation, mediation, or an arbitration process. A surveyor is appointed by both parties to act impartially and decide on the dispute and the cost of the work, if necessary.

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Grant Saw Solicitors was founded in 1851, in Greenwich where they have established themselves as the leading solicitors in areas of family law, litigation, Wills and probate, conveyancing, employment law, mergers and acquisitions, commercial property, and many more niche legal specialisms. They have been in Greenwich for over 150 years and have also expanded to Blackheath. Their thousands of satisfied clients rave about their professional service and phenomenal communication. Their team of solicitors ensure clients are always informed when the work is complete, explain any additional steps that may be necessary, and let clients know if any future guidance may be required. Whenever they receive client instructions, they accurately outline the required work and provide the best cost guidance.