Get in touch
A free initial chat with one of our bright experts lasts around 30 minutes and usually takes place over a cup of tea or coffee, either at our Christchurch or Ringwood offices.
At present, most appointments will take place over the phone or by video link. Where a face-to-face meeting is necessary, we have put the required safety measures in place.
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If needed, our solicitors may be able to come to your home if you are unable to come into the office.
Call us on 01202 499255 or fill in your details below, and one of our friendly team will be in touch to arrange your free meeting.
We have always offered this service because we recognise the importance for clients of deciding whether they feel they can work with a particular solicitor and to find out more about the process and likely outcome.
All of our lawyers endeavour to offer positive, down to earth advice, and we hope that this initial meeting allows you the time to see this as well.
We offer a free initial appointment to all new clients. To get in touch with our expert solicitors in Christchurch and Ringwood, simply call 01202 499255 or visit our get in touch page.
Coping Mechanisms and Disability Discrimination in the workplace
Disabled employees should not be denied the ability to engage in strategies and mechanisms which help to cope with the effects of their condition simply because they inconvenience other staff. Paul Burton looks at a recent case where disability discrimination was disputed.
Challenges and opportunities ahead in the commercial property market
With the increase in consumers moving to online shopping and more and more people working from home as a result of the pandemic, there are inevitable challenges ahead for landlords and tenants of retail and office space.
Fiona Knight looks at the challenges and opportunities facing commercial landlords and tenants.
Olivia Parkinson, Trainee Solicitor in Frettens' Corporate and Commercial Team, gives an overview of loan agreements, outlining what should be included within one and discussing the role of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 when loaning to family or friends.
