Award Winning Litigation Law Firm
Lincoln & Rowe is a specialist litigation law firm based in the heart of London, just a few minutes’ walk from the Royal Courts of Justice.
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.
Get in touch with us
What Are My Rights in Shareholder Disputes?
What Are My Rights in Shareholder Disputes? It is often the case that disputes arise between shareholders and company directors. Those involved may have different opinions in respect of the direction of the company,
What are the different types of misrepresentation?
What are the different types of misrepresentation? When entering into a business contract, a variety of statements are usually made setting out the details and background of the deal. If someone enters into a
What Are Directors’ Duties When a Company Is Insolvent?
What Are Directors’ Duties When a Company Is Insolvent? If a company becomes insolvent, it is crucial that its directors comply with their legal duties. Failure to do so can result in personal liability
Minority shareholder disputes: What are your rights?
Minority shareholder disputes: What are your rights? While minority shareholders have limited powers under the terms of the Companies Act 2006, a dispute can cause substantial disruption to a company if it is not