Restrictive Covenants & High Court Employment Disputes

We have experience in advising on various types of disputes relating to restrictive covenants

 

Contracts often include clauses that restrict the actions of an employee, director or agent, both during the contract and after it has ended. Litigation relating to these types of clauses, however, is not always straightforward.

For employers, a breach of these terms can have potentially disastrous consequences for your business. For an employee being faced with a claim, it can have a significant impact on your personal and professional life.

Whichever side you are on, we understand the pressures you are faced with and the need for clear advice and urgent action. We will work with you to resolve the dispute in the most effective and efficient way we can, whatever outcome you are looking for.

We have considerable experience in advising and representing various types of clients in disputes relating to restrictive covenants including:

  • The enforceability of the clause

  • Applications for interim injunctions

  • Claims for damages and other remedies

  • Negotiating settlements, before or after the commencement of Court proceedings

Early expert advice is key to putting the right strategy in place and getting on the front foot in any dispute, giving you the best chance to resolve the situation quickly and effectively.

What our partners & referrers say

Resources & Guides

  • A Litigator's Guide to Mediation

    A Litigator's Guide to Mediation

  • A Litigator's Guide to Injunctions

    A Litigator's Guide to Injunctions

  • A Litigator's Guide to Shareholder Disputes

    A Litigator's Guide to Shareholder Disputes

  • Meet our team

    Meet our team

    Our solicitors are specialists in managing disputes and providing claims, risk management and strategic advice.

  • Contact us

    Contact us

    Get in touch with our Bristol and London teams to discuss your requirements.

  • Partners & Referrers

    Partners & Referrers

    Much of our work is referred by other solicitors, in-house counsel and other like-minded professionals.