We have substantial experience in the forensic accountancy area of personal injury claims including clinical and medical negligence, fatal accidents and pension losses, in both Claimant and Defendant cases, working either with the Claimant’s or the Defendant’s solicitors, together with insurance companies directly.

Valuations and Disputes
The need for valuations typically arises in shareholder disputes, divorces, contractual disputes, partnership disputes as well as negligence cases.
Using our technical, forensic and analytical skills we have the ability to produce valuations of the businesses concerned. We have dealt with businesses of varying sizes and complexity including partnerships, limited companies, and small family businesses of varying and large companies both here and overseas.
We resolve business related disputes and issues by expert determination or arbitration. These are Alternative Dispute Resolution (“ADR”) procedures which disputing parties can agree to employ. They are ordinarily confidential, and do not involve the rigid formalities of court based litigation. In both, the process is designed in consultation with the parties to suit their requirements and the subject complexities.
Disputes and litigation are a fact of life in today’s fast-paced and complex business environment.
Almost any business that offers professional advice – whether how a company should invest its money or how an individual should approach legal proceedings – runs the risk of having action taken against them if said advice is sub-standard or ill guided. In cases such as this, forensic accountants can play a very important role.
Divorcing parties are increasingly looking to Forensic Accountants for help. With divorcing parties increasingly likely to own assets via corporate structures, family lawyers are turning more and more to forensic accountants for help.
Forensic accountants typically become involved if the courts require a valuation of a business or a shareholding. Normally a forensic accountant is jointly instructed to act in an independent capacity to prepare a report which the advisers and the court can use to consider the division of assets.









