Types of legal claim
There are a wide range of commercial and private matters that you may need legal advice for – especially if you are wondering which may give you the ability to sue for compensation. Some of the common ones are listed below. Click on the links for more information.
If you are not sure which category your dispute falls into, please contact Temple Legal Solutions on 01483 514814 to discuss your claim or use our QUICKCLAIM form (to the right) in order to make an enquiry.
Contract Disputes
A contract can be written or oral and contains the obligations of what both parties were required to do. Contractual disputes can arise before or after a contract has been drafted and can lead to litigation in order to resolve the dispute.
Click on the link below for more information.
Defamation & Privacy
Defamation is the communication of a false statement that harms the reputation of the individual or the company. It covers libel (written) and slander (oral).
Intellectual Property Disputes
Intellectual Property concerns the legally recognised, exclusive rights of owners to intangible assets (such as artistic works or inventions). Disputes can arise where an individual or company has infringed upon such rights.
Click on the link below for more information.
Landlord & Tenant
Disputes can often arise between Landlord's and Tenants the rights and obligation for both differ and it can lead to potential disagreement which can only be remedied with legal advice.
Click on the link below for more information.
Professional Negligence
The nature of a professional negligence claim is that it is brought against a professional whose advice you have relied on but thereafter suffered a loss or damage. It is imperative that legal advise is sought for such cases as they are often complex.
Click on the link below for more information.
Property Disputes
Property law is a complex area which may involve landlords and tenants or neighbours and as such requires expert advice.
Click on the link below for more information.
Wills & Probate
The process for handling the estate of someone who has died can be a traumatic process often compounded by challenges or disputes.
Click on the link below for more information.
