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This graphic artfully represents the dynamic tension between arbitration and litigation, two common methods of resolving legal disputes. On one side, there's an icon symbolising arbitration: a balanced scale, representing the impartiality and fair-mindedness inherent in this method. On the other side, there's an icon for litigation: a gavel, denoting the authority and formality of court proceedings. Both icons are depicted as if they're in conversation, trying to find common ground, which underscores the theme of conflict resolution. The visual metaphor in the image speaks to the core differences between arbitration and litigation. The scale and the gavel are engaged in a symbolic dialogue, highlighting the balance of power and the negotiation involved in each process. The image strikes a balance between the simplicity of its design and the complexity of its subject matter, making the abstract concept of legal dispute resolution tangible and easy to understand. The colors, figures, and layout all work together to emphasise the differences between "arbitration vs litigation".

Arbitration vs Litigation

Finding an efficient and cost-effective resolution for your commercial disputes not only preserves time and resources but also shields you from significant stress. While litigation is a widely recognised approach for resolving such disagreements, it’s not your only option. Arbitration – a method of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) – offers an alternative avenue for securing […]

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An image depicting a pair of hands dramatically ripping up a formal contract document in a well-lit office setting. Scraps of the torn paper are flying in the air, symbolising a clear breach of contract. The words 'Breach of Contract' are prominently displayed in bold, black letters against the background, further emphasising the seriousness of the situation.

Breach of Contract: A Legal Guide To Breach of Contract Claims

A breach of contract can be frustrating and costly for businesses. When contracts go unfulfilled, the ripple effects can disrupt critical operations, damage customer relationships, and create significant financial strain.  This guide is designed to provide your business with the insights and tools needed to manage breach of contract claims confidently. From identifying the elements

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A legal guide to boundary disputes and land disputes

Land and boundary disputes arise where there is conflict over land ownership, usage, possession, or boundaries. Such disputes cover a range of issues, including: Encroachment Easements and Rights of Way Shared Amenities Adverse Possession Claims Land Use Changes Unclear or Conflicting Boundaries Ownership Claims Inheritance Land Grabbing Neighbour Relations. Land and boundary disputes are usually

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Search and Seizure Orders – 5 things to be aware of before choosing a Supervising Solicitor.

Introduction The purpose of this guide is to explain the role of the independent supervising solicitor and the key aspects to look at when choosing the right person for the job. I am going to give you some free top tips based on my 25 odd years’ experience, what you need to look out for,

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Crypto Assets in Cross Border Insolvency (A Perspective from England & Wales)

Introduction Crypto assets are currently a hot topic in the insolvency world and one with which IPs are engaging across the globe. There are increasing numbers of cases worldwide where either a crypto business has failed, crypto assets form part of an insolvent Estate or assets in an Estate are converted into crypto assets with

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Is it safe to dismiss an employee with less than two years’ continuous service?

Many employers believe that it is safe to dismiss an employee with less than two years’ continuous service on the basis that they do not have ordinary unfair dismissal rights.   It is certainly true that the  general rule is that an employee requires two years’ continuous service to bring a claim of ordinary unfair dismissal

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What are my obligations in providing a reference to a former employee?

The fact is that there is no legal obligation on an employer to provide either a verbal or written reference for a departing or former employee. The only exception is in the financial industry where references are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. However if an employer agrees to provide a reference, whether it is

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A member of my team is under-performing in their role. As the employer, what are my legal obligations in addressing this?

It is quite common for employers of all shapes and sizes to experience staff under-performing in their role. There could be a variety of reasons for this, ranging from a general lack of ability and apathy, personal issues affecting performance, unreasonable and unrealistic targets and work overload to a lack of training. Many larger employers

A member of my team is under-performing in their role. As the employer, what are my legal obligations in addressing this? Read More »