Acquisitions, Disposals & Buy-Outs
Agency & Distribution Agreements
Betting & Gaming Licensing
Business Start-Up & Company Formation
Commercial Contracts
Corporate Finance
Entertainment & Liquor Licensing
Franchising
Joint Ventures
Limited Liability Partnerships
Partnerships
Shareholder Rights & Agreements
Terms & Conditions
Contracts & Policies
Defending Claims at Tribunal
Problems & Disputes
Redundancy & Restructuring
Training, Seminars & Bulletins
ADR, Mediation & Arbitration
Bankruptcy
Contract Disputes & Debt Recovery
Copyright & Trade Mark Infringement
Director & Shareholder Disputes
IT Disputes
Land, Property & Lease Disputes
Partnership Disputes
Professional Negligence Claims
Sale & Supply of Goods & Services
Compromise Agreements
Disciplinary & Dismissal Advice
Discrimination Advice
Representation at Tribunals
Children Matters
Civil Partnerships for Same Sex Couples
Divorce & Separation
Financial & Property Matters
Living Together
Prenuptial Agreements
Fatal Accidents
Hair Damage Claims
Head & Brain Injuries
Injuries on Holiday
Road Traffic Accidents
Slipping & Tripping Accidents
Work Injuries & Industrial Diseases
ADR, Mediation & Arbitration
Broken Agreements & Contracts
Disputed Wills or Estates
Land & Property Disputes
Landlord & Tenant (Residential)
Buying & Selling
Leasehold Enfranchisements
Lease Extensions
Remortgaging
Equity Release
Voluntary First Registration
Grant of Probate/Letters of Administration
Trusts & Inheritance Tax Planning
Will Drafting
Wills to provide for the disabled
Advance Directives ("Living Wills")
Care Provision
Lasting Powers of Attorney
Specifying Health / Financial Wishes
Although they are not required by law, partnership agreements are a particular means of helping any business develop in an atmosphere of greater certainty and trust. Without one, you may be subject to outmoded legislation which does not reflect or suit modern business practices.
For example, you may want to set down certain procedures and decision making processes and rules as to what each partner is entitled to do, which may avoid misunderstandings or disputes. Mullis and Peake LLP can advise and draft an appropriate partnership agreement and fully explain what is required of each party.