Guidance in discrete, self-contained notes — read the one you need, keep it, and move on.
Running, defending or settling a case — with senior advocacy for the parts that need it. These notes explain how the process works and how to put your case at its best. Select the one that fits.
The deal has gone wrong — what your contract required, what counts as a breach, and what you can actually recover.
Read the guide →Where the legal boundary really is, the flashpoints that recur, and how to resolve them without ruinous cost.
Read the guide →When something must be stopped today — how emergency court orders work, and what the first 24 hours demand.
Read the guide →When the owners fall out: where the power sits, your leverage, and the routes to a buy-out.
Read the guide →Two different claims, one tribunal — what each requires, and the deadlines that quietly end them.
Read the guide →What being a litigant in person involves — and which parts a barrister can take off your hands.
Read the guide →Fact versus opinion, with worked before-and-after examples.
Read the guide →The practical side of court day, so the room holds no surprises.
Read the guide →Resolving a dispute without the cost of a fight — and when settling is the strong move.
Read the guide →Sending one or received one — what it must contain, what it means, and what happens next.
Read the guide →Winning is only half the battle — turning the court’s order into money in your account.
Read the guide →From the thing that went wrong to the hearing — the stages, the deadlines, and where it usually ends.
Read the guide →From dispute to judgment — the stages, the costs at stake, and why most cases never reach a trial.
Read the guide →How direct access works, and how it differs from using a solicitor.
Read the guide →Different tools — what each does, how fees run, and when each is the right answer.
Read the guide →Dividing money and property when a marriage ends — what the court can do, and why an agreement still needs an order.
Read the guide →Personal and corporate insolvency — for creditors using the tools, and for directors and debtors facing a demand.
Read the guide →The first conversation is free. Tell me where you are and I'll point you to the right next step — one fixed fee, agreed up front.