Lancasters Solicitors
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Lancasters Solicitors
Lancasters Solicitors is a well established legal practice based in Pontypridd. The practice provides a broad range of specialist service to private individuals and businesses. The practice is authorised and regulated by the Solicitor's Regulation Authority (SRA No.: 564574). James obtained his Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws in London and Cardiff before obtaining his Diploma of Legal Practice at The College of Law in Chester.

He was admitted to the Rolls as a solicitor in 1999. During his studies, James qualified as a Citizen's Advice Bureau adviser, trainer and manager before he was engaged by the Home Office between 1993 to 1996. He has since advised on the Miner's Respiratory Disease Litigation, resided as a Partner with Spicketts in Pontypridd, a Senior Supervising Solicitor with Morgans in Cardiff and a Partner and Director with Fwdlaw Associates.

Throughout 2007, he briefed Assembly Ministers, the First Minister and the Deputy First Minister whilst engaged with the Welsh Assembly Government.
Services
Our practice understands that a business has to budget their spending on professional services and that advice is often required urgently, clearly and outside normal working hours.
We hope to secure a long standing relationship with our clients and therefore we avoid unrealistic billing and provide immediate guidance by telephone.
Business Law is in place to protect businesses, and to ensure that they operate correctly both independently, and when dealing with other businesses/clients.
One of the ways a problem could be solved is by settling with the other party through the means of negotiation, a solicitor could help further by carrying out this process with you, and assisting with contracts.
Where a partnership is created a Partnership Agreement should be agreed.
Without such an agreement, any dispute would hinge on the application of the Partnership Act 1890.
A contract, is an agreement made between more than one party that could be enforced in a court of law.
It is obviously important for all parties to have a strong contract that is as fair as possible and which meets your companies needs.
A number of elements must exist before the courts recognise that a contact exists.
These are an offer made, the offer is accepted, that the parties intent to be legally bound to each other and that payment or something of value is exchanged.
This is called 'consideration'.
There are a number of different courts in England and Wales, each dealing in different areas of the law or different levels of importance and value of case.
It is more than likely that if your issue lays in the commercial world that your issue will be dealt with by a county court.
These can be found in 92 different cities in England and Wales.
If a claim is under the value of 10,000 (under 1,000 if a personal injury claim) and the issue is not complex, the matter is likely to be allocated to the Small Claims Court.
Landlord & Tenant Law in this context means the law surrounding the creation, checking and negotiation of commercial leases.
Agree a Heads of Terms which is a basic outline which deals with the important points of the agreement.
Has the prospective tenant made it clear they wish to make alterations to the property?
Would you allow alterations?
Would you wish the property to be returned to it's original state at the end of the tenancy, and if yes, have you ensured your contract obliges the tenant to do so?
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