Please turn JavaScript on
Helix Law icon

Helix Law

Receive updates from Helix Law for free, starting right now.

We can deliver them by email, via your phone or you can read them from a personalised news page on follow.it.

This way you won't miss any new article from Helix Law. Unsubscribe at any time.

Site title: Specialist Litigation Solicitors | Helix Law

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.4 / day

Message History

If you’re a shareholder waiting out settlement talks before a compulsory transfer, that wait may already be costing you options. The downside of settlement negotiations in a shareholder dispute is that they can cause delay, and this is not protective; your legal position may be silently eroding behind your back.

Delay reduces commercial leverage and the option for l...


Read full story

Disclosure obligations can start before your commercial dispute reaches court. If you’re a business owner or director facing litigation, you need to know what to preserve, what to disclose, and when to act. Practice Direction 57AD sets strict rules for commercial cases, including how you handle electronic information and metadata.

We act for company owners and litig...


Read full story

Dissatisfaction with building works is a common problem for homeowners after new build projects or significant renovations, particularly once the relationship with the builder has broken down. This article covers the evidence you need for a successful defects claim.

We act for property owners and construction companies in disputes across England and Wales, including...


Read full story

Whether you’re contemplating a claim or are a defendant, early disposal is a vital strategic tool in property and commercial disputes.

Summary judgment and strike out are two mechanisms of early disposal which can save time and cost. They’re commonly confused but operate differently with different evidential burdens and potential outcomes.

We act nationall...


Read full story

If you’re planning building work that could affect a neighbour’s light, or worried a new development next door will block yours, you need to understand your right to light before things escalate.

A right of light is a private legal right, known as an easement, which can protect the amount of natural light passing through defined apertures, such as windows, skylights...


Read full story