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Employment law · For individuals

For employees and senior executives

Advice before the dispute, not after.

We act for individuals in dismissals, settlement agreements and discrimination claims. Never for employers.

Tell us about your situation in two minutes. If we can help, a solicitor calls you back the same working day.

Illustration: a navy sphere and a stone block balanced on an oxblood beam, resting on travertine plinths.
Fig. 1 — Weighed before it tips.

Case check

Do we fit your case?

Four plain questions. At the end you get a specific next step, even if that step is somewhere other than us.

Illustrative only. This is a concept site, and nothing here is legal advice.

Question 1 of 4

What is happening at work?

Practice

What we do, and only that.

  1. I

    Settlement agreements

    Review and negotiation of settlement terms, usually on a fixed fee your employer contributes to.

  2. II

    Dismissal

    Unfair and wrongful dismissal, redundancy and disciplinary processes, from first warning to tribunal.

  3. III

    Discrimination

    Claims under the Equality Act, including harassment and failure to make reasonable adjustments.

  4. IV

    Whistleblowing

    Protection and remedies for people who raise concerns about wrongdoing at work.

  5. V

    Senior executives

    Exit negotiations, restrictive covenants and share arrangements, handled by a partner.

People

Who you will speak to.

  • Helena Ashcombe

    Partner, London

    Senior executive exits and settlements

  • Daniel Rhee

    Partner, Leeds

    Discrimination and whistleblowing

  • Maya Okafor

    Senior associate

    Settlement agreements

  • Owen Pritchard

    Associate

    Dismissal and redundancy

Fees

What it costs.

First call
Free
20 minutes with a solicitor, to see whether we can help.
Settlement agreement review
Fixed fee
Usually paid in part or in full by your employer.
Advice and negotiation
Fixed fee
Quoted in writing after the first call.
Tribunal claims
Staged fees
Agreed in writing for each stage, with no surprises at the end.

Notes

Worth reading first.

  • The first 48 hours after a settlement offer

    Don’t sign, don’t resign, and write down what was said while you remember it. Then take advice.

    4 min read

  • What a protected conversation is, and isn’t

    Some discussions about leaving can’t be used in a tribunal. Knowing which ones changes how you respond.

    6 min read

  • Keeping a record that holds up

    Dates, names, and what was said. A simple, contemporaneous log is often the strongest evidence you have.

    3 min read