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Providing clients with exceptional, award-winning legal services in Leamington Spa
Every client an advocate. That's the Wright Hassall way.
We’re passionate about delivering more than just exceptional legal expertise. Our clients often say that, beyond our legal knowledge, they appreciate our proactive approach, commercial insight, and dedication to value. Most importantly, they say we have great people that they enjoy working with.
Client satisfaction is at the heart of what we do. After each matter, we reach out to understand how well we’ve met or exceeded expectations and, if there’s ever room for improvement, we make it right immediately. We do not stand still, we aim to continually improve in everything we do.
"The team is one of the best in the country for handling a large volume of complex prof neg cases from the claimant side."
Legal 500
Martin is exceptionally talented and adeptly tactful in his approach to litigation.
Chambers & Partners High Net Worth 2024
We act for national and international companies as well as SMEs and individuals across our region and beyond.
We all know that social media, if used well, it is a fantastic resource for businesses and individuals. However, unwise social media posts risk legal action, particularly if the boundaries of personal and professional life are blurred. Our Employment and Commercial Litigation teams look at some of these legal risks and their consequences and suggest how to avoid these.
This case study is part of a wider article "No Contract. No Problem?" which explores why legal formalities under the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 matter, what happens when they’re not followed, and how equitable remedies like constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel can sometimes offer a lifeline. Through key cases, it highlights when informal agreements may still hold weight and when “no contract” really does mean “no deal.”
This case study is part of a wider article "No Contract. No Problem?" which explores why legal formalities under the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 matter, what happens when they’re not followed, and how equitable remedies like constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel can sometimes offer a lifeline. Through key cases, it highlights when informal agreements may still hold weight and when “no contract” really does mean “no deal.”