DL LEGAL

Solicitors

COMMERCIAL, TECHNOLOGY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

LAW MADE SIMPLE

 
 

We only do cases worth over £100,000 and only in technology related commercial matters


Commercial Litigation & Dispute Resolution


We are committed to avoiding costly litigation by facilitating open and frank communication and exploring cost-effective alternatives such as mediation and assisted communication sessions, where they are viable alternatives. However, some situations call for decisive action. Our litigation team are ready to pursue whatever avenue circumstances require.


Typical issues we handle are:

    * commercial contractual claims

    * failures to perform

    * breaches of contract and negligent conduct by ISPs and web hosting companies

    * custom made software solutions

    * defective goods and services provided by web site designers and online providers

    * commercial contractual claims for payment


What makes good legal advice?


Sound technical legal skills. An understanding of business priorities. Certainly an appreciation of client objectives. Timely delivery. Legal issues explained with clarity to enable informed decision making.


Our service to our clients is backed by our commitment to continuous monitoring and demanding professional and personal standards of performance and proficiency. A major objective of our practice is to streamline our clients' requests for legal advice and assistance.


To take a case in point, traditionally the majority of commercial litigation is paper intensive. Although the introduction of some initiatives by Her Majesty's Court Service - the enterprise which supports the court system - have alleviated some of the requirements to file and serve documents. These steps are still in their infancy. We choose to adopt technologies and implement systems to make legal advice more cost effective. For instance, we encourage the use of electronic signatures to save time and expense. Indeed, our solicitors have served documents electronically from one end of the country to another.

 

Technology Litigation