Dispute Resolution Solicitors

Resolving disagreements so you can move on

Are you experiencing a conflict with a neighbour over a boundary dispute? A family dispute over a Will? A rent or eviction dispute with a landlord requiring legal intervention?  Disputes and conflicts are inevitable part of everyday life which can lead to stress and physical health issues

We know disputes in the modern world are becoming more commonplace, however, our litigation solicitors understand every situation and individual is different and treat every case with sensitivity and compassion.

We are here to help resolve any dispute you are facing.  Please get in touch or use the form to request a call back.

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How we resolve conflicts and disputes

Naturally resolving disputes effectively requires skills, strategy and a clear understanding of the legal framework.  Our approach is always tailored to your needs to achieve the best outcome with the least amount of stress.

Early negotiation and advice

In many cases disputes can be resolved without the need for legal proceedings.  By seeking legal advice early we you to understand your rights, the strength of your case and potential solutions.  Negotiation between parties, facilitated with our support can prevent matters escalating.

We know that peace of mind is invaluable – but not at any cost. Please get in touch to discuss your situation to receive honest, expert advice in a language you can understand. You can rely on our litigation solicitors’ extensive experience to work efficiently and effectively on your behalf to find a solution that works for you.

Preparing for a dispute meeting

Every conflict or dispute is different so there is no one size fits all when it comes to preparing but what we do suggest is the following:-

1. Write down all the questions you have – it is easy to forget something when there is a lot to discuss.
2. Timeline of events – depending on your situation it might be helpful to produce a timeline of events, in date order, leading to you contacting Kidd Rapinet.
3. Other documentation – often it is helpful to bring with you or even send in advance the above documentation and anything else that might help us to get to the bottom of the help you need more quickly.

If you wanted to instruct us to take on your case, we would require the following information:-

1. Proof of ID: valid passport or driving licence
2. Proof of Address: utility bill or bank statement no less than three months old

If you believe you were unfairly excluded from a Will you may have grounds to contest it under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975. You can also potentially challenge a Will on the grounds of undue influence or lack of mental capacity.  Please get in touch to discuss your situation so we can provide more specific advice.

The first step is to check your title deeds and land registry records. Often disputes arise from conflicting historical use of land so if this is the case, negotiation or mediation may be the best approach.  Please use the form or call us to explain more about your boundary dispute issue.

It is possible to enter a “caveat” at the Probate Registry which prevents a grant of probate from being issued.  However, this is a challenging area so legal advice is recommended before attempting this step.

If you jointly own a property and one party refuses to sell, you may need to apply to the court for an order for sale under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 (TOLATA).  The court considers many factors including the interests of any children in the home in such matters.

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    Cameron KinrossDispute Resolution