Lancashire
Clear, fast settlement agreement advice for Preston and the wider Lancashire area. Free confidential assessment — call 020 3058 3365.
As a county town, granted city status in 2002, Preston sees the same settlement agreement questions we handle everywhere — is the payment fair, is it tax-free, and should you push back. If your employer in Preston has offered you a settlement agreement, the law requires you to take independent legal advice before it becomes binding. We advise employees and employers throughout Preston and across Lancashire, translating the legal jargon into plain English and making sure nothing in the document works against you.
A settlement agreement is only legally binding once you have received advice from an independent adviser, such as a qualified solicitor, on its terms and their effect on your ability to bring a claim. That safeguard exists to protect you — and it is why employers almost always contribute towards your legal fees.
When we review a settlement agreement for a client in Preston, we look closely at:
For most people the advice costs them nothing. The settlement agreement itself will usually set out a contribution from your employer towards your legal fees, and that figure typically covers our work in full. Where a matter is more complex, we agree any difference with you before we start.
Settlement agreements often arrive with a tight deadline. In most cases we can review yours and give you clear advice within 24 hours, and same-day appointments are usually available. Call us on 020 3058 3365.
Businesses in Preston instruct us to prepare watertight settlement agreements, handle sensitive exits and redundancies, and resolve disputes before they escalate. Our advice is practical and focused on protecting the organisation.
We also advise clients across the neighbouring areas of Oldham, Bolton, Wigan, Stockport, Manchester, Salford, Burnley and Blackpool.
Free, confidential assessment for employees and employers.
Free confidential assessment · Same-day appointments usually available · Your employer usually pays the fees