Business is ultimately about profit.  This principle forms the backbone of Taylor Law's Dispute Resolution and Avoidance service for Businesses...

Our busy schedules mean that we need our private lives to run smoothly.  This is our time to relax with family and friends.  We expect the best from our suppliers and service providers.   But this doesn't always happen.  When things go wrong Taylor Law are here to help...

PRIVATE CLIENTS - Civil Court

 

Taking an action to court, or defending a claim against you, whether for payment of money, a declaration of rights, transfer of property or something else, can be a daunting prospect.  The procedure of the court can be complex and the law involved intricate.

 

Taylor Law provides friendly advice and support for clients facing the stress of the civil court. Working from our offices in Fife, Scotland we will support you through the entire court process.  

 

We have the expertise to handle all types of claim, from contractual disputes, personal injury claims, or payment actions to consumer and regulatory claims.  And we will do so in as cost effective a manner as possible.

 

We will tell you if a settlement should be made or accepted and we will continue to review your case to look for alternative and innovative ways to bring about as successful and stress free solution as possible.

 

If you are contemplating going to court, or if you’ve been served with a court writ, why not contact us.  It may be the best contact you’ve made…

 



Read about the latest developments at Taylor Law

Read the latest business news from the BBC

OECD calls for tax evasion clampdown
Governments worldwide should clamp down on tax evasion by automatically sharing tax information, a report to the G8 by the OECD says.
Vodafone faces battle for German firm
Vodafone faces a potential bidding war for Kabel Deutschland after US firm Liberty Global makes a rival offer for the German cable TV firm.
Call centres in BBC programme fined
Two companies which appear in BBC Three documentary The Call Centre are fined by the regulators in connection with nuisance calls.
EU and US 'in biggest trade deal'
The EU and US announce plans for what could be "the biggest bilateral trade deal in history", aimed at boosting exports and driving growth.
No 10 to host 'web porn' summit
Internet firms are to meet ministers at No 10 amid calls for more to be done to block images of child sex abuse and to stop children viewing pornography.
Bigger Heathrow 'cheaper and faster'
Creating a third runway at Heathrow Airport would be "cheaper, quicker and better for the economy" than building a new airport, Heathrow bosses claim.
Protests spread throughout Brazil
Thousands of people march through Brazil's largest city, Sao Paulo, over rising public transport prices and the cost of staging the 2014 World Cup.
China in carbon trading experiment
China, the world's biggest carbon emitter, is to launch its first carbon trading scheme as a pilot project in Shenzhen.
Indonesia set to cut fuel subsidy
Indonesia's parliament paves the way for a rise in petrol and diesel prices after months of debate and political haggling.
Sharp brings giant 90in TV to Europe
Sharp puts a record-sized TV on sale in Europe, but its 1080p resolution means owners will need a relatively large room to be able to watch it.
Co-op Bank unveils rescue plan
The Co-operative Bank has secured a deal with regulators to tackle a £1.5bn hole in its balance sheet, which will turn bonds into shares.
Families 'less gloomy over finances'
UK household finances are improving, a survey suggests, although most people still believe their financial circumstances are deteriorating.
Credit union rules 'burdensome'
Credit unions should be allowed to charge more and take bigger deposits, according to a think tank.
P&O price promise offer criticised
A price promise offered by P&O cruises for those who book their cabins a long way in advance is criticised by some passengers.
More strike days at Post Offices
Post Office workers will go on two more one-day strikes before the end of June, in an ongoing dispute over closures, job security and pay.
Turkey faces strike over crackdown
Two major union federations in Turkey call a one-day strike to protest against the police crackdown on anti-government demonstrations, following the clearing of Gezi Park on Saturday.
Greek PM in crisis talks over ERT
Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras is holding crisis talks with coalition allies over his decision to shut down national broadcaster ERT.
G8 'to make real difference' on tax
Action set to be taken at the G8 summit "will lead to a fairer tax system" and prevent companies avoiding paying their fair share, David Cameron says.
Small brewers with big passion to succeed
The BBC’s Jill Martin visits a former nun and a beer nut in the US state of Georgia to discover why passion is seen as the vital ingredient in brewing a successful US small business.
Cookery classes relying on angels
Before the financial crisis, Jean-Christophe Menz could just walk into a bank and ask for money - not any more.
The company that started a trend by accident
There are an increasing number of subscription sample box companies, but Birchbox, the firm widely credited with starting the trend, says it is not one of them.

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We offer specialist assistance and knowledge to solicitors and other professional consultants, whether in a large city firm or a small rural practice.  We can do so in a variety of ways:

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Taylor Law is the trading name of Taylor Law Limited,
Registered No. SC355902 | Registered Office: 3 Castle Court, Carnegie Campus,
Dunfermline, Fife, KY11 8PB | Regulated by the Law Society of Scotland