Business disputes. Resolved commercially.

Before every escalation you get the same one-page view: likely cost, likely recovery, likely time. Then you decide.

Bring the contract, the key emails and a timeline to your first call: the better the picture, the sharper the advice.

Tell us what happened and what you're owed. A dispute solicitor will call you back the same working day.

Commercial disputes we handle

First question, every time: what outcome is worth what cost. Then we go and get it.

Broken agreements, missed deliverables, quality rows. We establish your position fast and push for the commercial fix.

From a firm letter through to judgment and enforcement, kept proportionate so chasing the debt still makes sense.

Deadlock, exits and unfair prejudice. We protect your stake and, where it's worth saving, the business itself.

When bad advice cost you money, we build the claim on what the loss actually was, not what it feels like.

Dilapidations, rent arrears, break notices and possession, on either side of the lease.

Distribution, agency and supply-chain conflicts, handled without wrecking a relationship worth keeping.

Late payment: the law is already on your side

On business-to-business debts, late-payment legislation adds statutory interest at 8% above the Bank of England base rate, fixed compensation on every overdue invoice, and your reasonable recovery costs — automatically, unless the contract substitutes a real alternative.

It changes the arithmetic of a demand letter. It's the first thing we calculate on every recovery file, and it can reach back years.

Partnership & shareholder exits, in order

Bring the agreement and the latest accounts to the free review; they decide the strategy.

A straight talker in your corner

Disputes are decided by preparation and judgement: when to push, and when the deal on the table is the win.

A straight-talking senior solicitor across litigation and property, with a firm grip on the cost–benefit as well as the argument.

Across ReviewSolicitors and Trustpilot, from clients with matters like yours who would come back.

That's the first thing we tell you, free. It turns on the strength of your case, what the other side can actually pay, and what it costs to get there. Sometimes the honest answer is no.

Probably not — most commercial disputes settle through correspondence, negotiation or mediation. But the side that's ready for court gets the better deal without going.

A letter before action often resolves things within weeks. An issued claim typically takes nine to eighteen months to reach trial, though settlement can land at any point.

The debt or damages, interest, and usually a contribution towards your legal costs — rarely all of them. That gap is why we run the numbers before every stage.

Quite possibly. Contracts form through conduct, emails and part performance, not just signatures. If both sides behaved as though a deal existed, the law often agrees.

Yes, on business-to-business debts — statutory interest at 8% above the Bank of England base rate, plus fixed compensation per overdue invoice and reasonable recovery costs, unless your contract provides a substantial remedy of its own.

Start with whatever you both signed — the exit route is usually in the shareholders' agreement or partnership deed. Without one, default statutory rules apply, and they rarely match what anyone intended. Most deadlocks end in a negotiated buy-out.

Usually, yes — courts hold parties to arbitration clauses and will pause a claim brought in breach of one. That isn't bad news: arbitration is private, binding and enforceable, and you get a say in choosing the tribunal.