Dispute resolution
Dispute Resolution: We are specialists in all areas
It’s easy for minor problems to escalate into major disputes, seemingly in the blink of an eye. Opposite sides of the fence become entrenched in their views, dialogue turns to silence, action becomes impasse.
We’ve built more than 150 years’ experience in helping people overcome what might seem insurmountable. We do this through our expertise in litigation and skills in mediation.
Wollens Dispute Resolution services cover the full range of disputes that commercial and individual clients encounter, from contractual disputes between businesses and complex property disputes, to contested inheritance disputes.
Where a client has the misfortune to have a dispute, they need a specialist.
At Wollens, we have put together a team of excellent, hugely-experienced and nationally-recognised lawyers who focus purely on litigation dispute resolution and alternative dispute resolution work.
Crucially, each of our lawyers is a complete specialist in one or more of the dispute resolution practice areas: when you instruct Wollens to advise and represent you in your dispute, your lawyer (or team of lawyers) will be a specialist not just in dispute resolution practice, but in the subject-matter of your dispute. This can make a critical difference to the outcome.
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Dispute resolution services
Dispute Resolution News
Keeping staff alert through the chummy chats …
Organisations should place staff on alert about risks to trade secrets and corporate intelligence following a series of ‘spying’ incidents.
Where should you give birth ? Things to consider to ensure your safety
Hannah Goodman is a Paralegal in our Clinical Negligence team and has put this helpful guide together looking at options that you should consider to remain safe during childbirth.
In the UK, you have the choice to give birth at home, in hospital or in a midwifery unit, and you should be supported in whatever choice you make. It is just as important to be aware and understand which of those options may not be safe for you or your baby. Your options may be limited by your circumstances, and you may find that your priorities and needs change as time goes on.
No big bonfire for holiday regulations
The government is looking to harmonise EU and domestic regulations around the calculation of holiday pay and also to enable a process for paying rolled-up holiday pay, and employers need to be prepared for change.
Flexible Working Rules 2023 – what has changed ?
Our commercial property solicitors highlight the traps for commercial landlords in the law relating to guarantors and former tenants
Cosmetic Treatments Abroad
There is no doubt that having cosmetic surgery or dentistry abroad is often the cheaper way to do it, however it is important to understand the possible risks involved before making the decision to travel outside of the UK for the treatment. Although the less expensive option is appealing, the price of the procedure usually reflects the quality of treatment that you will receive and can put your health and appearance at risk. One of the main reasons for this is that many treatment providers in other countries do not have to adhere to strict regulations, unlike in the UK.
Settlement for individual following negligence by nurse practitioner
Elizabeth Larner, Clinical Negligence specialist at Wollens Case Study Elizabeth Larner has reached a settlement of £107,500 on behalf of a lady in relation to her consultation with an Advanced Nurse Practitioner (ANP) who failed to identify necrotising fasciitis, a...
How can a business remove a troublesome shareholder?
Our dispute resolution solicitors provide guidance on how to remove a shareholder when agreement cannot be reached
Employment non-competes look set to shrink
New legislation is expected to be drafted to set a 3 month limit on non-compete clauses which prevent employees from working for a similar business, or setting up a competing business, within a defined geographical radius and for a defined time. So-called gardening leave and poaching look set to stay unrestricted.
The end of “no-fault” evictions, what does it mean?
There has been recent media attention on the Government’s long standing proposals to bring an end to Section 21 evictions, also known as “no-fault evictions”, in relation to private residential lettings. This has escalated with the recent publication of the first draft of that Bill, known as The Renters (Reform) Bill.
Settlement for family following care home negligence
Elizabeth Larner, Clinical Negligence specialist at Wollens Case Study Elizabeth Larner, head of the Clinical Negligence Team, has reached a settlement on behalf of the family of a gentleman who was admitted to hospital following a suicide attempt. Once his physical...