Results for 'commercial litigation team'
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Licences To Assign Or Sublet Commercial Premises
If you are a landlord or tenant of commercial premises, the chances are that at some point you will wish to make or will receive an application for licence to assign or sublet those premises.
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Complex Litigation Cases – Commercial Litigation & Dispute Resolution
Experience You Can Trust. Worried about what happens if you lose your case? With leading ‘After the Event’ insurance, the Commercial Litigation Team at Wilson Browne Solicitors brings an unmatched level of assurance. Our tailor-made service ensures peace of mind throughout your legal journey. The Complex Cases Team is led by a nationally recognised team, who can advise on a range of funding options
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Do ‘No Win No Fee Agreements’ work in modern Commercial Litigation disputes?
Say ‘No Win No Fee’ and you might be forgiven for thinking of ambulance chasing…
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Potential Pitfalls of Liquidated Damages Clauses in Commercial Contracts
A liquidated damages clause in a commercial contract seeks to pre-set the damages recoverable for a specified breach of contract.
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Guide to Common Commercial Litigation Questions with Answers
This guide highlights some common questions the Commercial Litiation team get asked along with the answers.
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1950s Looking Back At Laws During The Coronation : Commercial Litigation
Rachel Leatherland takes a look at the law surrounding recovery of unpaid rent since the 1950s.
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A New Era For Commercial Landlords
The Covid pandemic saw a raft of new legislation coming into effect curtailing a Landlord’s ability to forfeit, demand payment and take enforcement action within the protected period.
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Settling A Commercial Dispute
This briefing highlights the factors a business should consider if it is thinking of settling a commercial dispute.
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Commercial Law Vacancies
Current Vacancies – Commercial Law, Private Client Law, Support and Administrative Roles
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Seeing Red with Commercial Property Boundaries?
Red tape, red pens, and red sealing wax have all been used to signify something important, a correction or authenticity. Commercial Property owners would therefore assume that the red lines on the title plans mark the exact line of the property boundary. However, this is a common misconception and the red lines cannot be relied on as the exact location of the demise of a commercial property.