Lincoln & Rowe is an award winning litigation law firm based in the heart of London, specialising in dispute resolution and corporate law.
We’re dedicated to providing clear, concise and practical legal advice on a range of cases from shareholder remedies and breach of contract, through to corporate insolvency and property litigation.
Our reputation is built on our thorough understanding of multi-jurisdictional practice, reflected in our case volume and combined years of unwavering passion for representing and advising clients across the UK and overseas. We specialise in all areas of company and commercial litigation, directors’ duties and disqualification, insolvency and property law.
We are dedicated to protecting the interests of our clients and navigating through a range of disputes with clear, concise and practical legal advice. Our heavyweight dispute resolution solicitors have years of unwavering passion for representing and advising clients across the UK and internationally. We are a leading litigation law firm based in London.
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Fraudulent misrepresentation and conspiracy case looks at elements of deceit
Fraudulent misrepresentation and conspiracy case looks at elements of deceit A recent fraudulent misrepresentation and unlawful means conspiracy case has looked at the elements needed to prove a claim. A hearing in the case
The new Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 and its impact
The new Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 and its impact The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCTA) has received Royal Assent. The new act aims to stop organised criminals, fraudsters,
Shareholder rights and remedies: How can I resolve a shareholder dispute?
Shareholder remedies: How can I resolve a shareholder dispute? When a shareholder’s rights have not been observed by a company and/or its directors, it is possible for them to ask the court to impose
Misrepresentation and the 11 facts you need to know
Misrepresentation and the 11 facts you need to know When someone is induced to enter into a contract because of a false statement made to them by the other party to the contract and