Call us: 01825 762281 email: info@dawson-hart.co.uk

Dispute Resolution

Our team of lawyers have experience of all forms of dispute resolution.   Whether acting for individuals or corporate clients our approach remains focused on delivering to our clients the best practical and user friendly advice and extends to:

 

Where appropriate, our aim is to protect the relationship of the parties and to bring the dispute to a speedy conclusion.  We offer clear, practical advice and each case is carefully costed at the outset, a process regularly reviewed throughout the life of the dispute. We encourage up front discussions with the client to assess the best way forward and will review with you the most appropriate fee structures before embarking on any course of action.

Please contact our Dispute Resolution team on:

Tel: 01825 762281

email: litigation@dawson-hart.co.uk

People

Andrew has an LLB from Sussex University and joined our Litigation Team in 2008.  He has
 
Alison qualified as a Legal Executive in 1988 and joined Dawson Hart in 2007. She specialises in all
 
Jacqueline joined Dawson Hart as a Partner in 2002 bringing a wealth of expertise in Personal Injury
 

Links

News

11 September 2009
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24 August 2009
Construction dispute - don't wait until the last minute to fight your case!

Testimonials

“Fantastic support and help as always”

November 2009

Glossary

Acceptance:

The unconditional agreement to an offer. This creates the contract. Before acceptance, any offer can be withdrawn, but once accepted the contract is binding on both sides. Any conditions have the effect of a counter offer that must be accepted by the other party.

Arbitration:

Using an independent third party to settle disputes without going to court. The third party acting as arbitrator must be agreed by both sides. Contracts often include arbitration clauses nominating an arbitrator in advance.

Breach of contract:

Failure by one party to a contract to uphold their part of the deal. A breach of contract will make the whole contract void and can lead to damages being awarded against the party which is in breach.

More terms >

 

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