For Business

Articles related to supply of goods and services disputes

Trustpilot

Resolving Your Supply of Goods and Service Disputes

In today’s fast-paced business environment, disputes related to the supply of goods and services can disrupt your operations and impact your bottom line. Whether you’re a supplier facing non-payment issues, or a business grappling with the receipt of substandard goods or services, Franklins Solicitors is here to offer expert legal guidance and support. With a deep understanding of commercial law and a commitment to achieving the best outcomes for our clients, we navigate the complexities of these disputes with precision and professionalism.

Understanding Supply of Goods and Service Disputes

Supply of goods and service disputes arise from disagreements over the terms of contracts, the quality of goods or services provided, delivery timelines, payment issues, and compliance with statutory rights under the Sale of Goods Act 1979, the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982, and the Consumer Rights Act 2015. These disputes can significantly affect your business relationships and reputation.

Our Expertise in Resolving Disputes

Franklins Solicitors possesses extensive experience in handling a wide range of supply of goods and service disputes. Our approach involves:

  • Thorough Analysis: We begin by understanding the specifics of your dispute, analysing contracts, and assessing all documentation to provide you with informed advice.
  • Strategic Negotiation: Our team excels in negotiation, striving to reach amicable resolutions that protect your interests and preserve valuable business relationships.
  • Litigation: If litigation is necessary, our skilled solicitors are prepared to represent you robustly in court, leveraging their expertise to secure a favorable outcome.
  • Regulatory Compliance: We ensure that all solutions comply with relevant legislation, providing peace of mind and legal security.

Why Choose Franklins Solicitors?

  • Expert Legal Team: Our solicitors specialise in commercial disputes, offering authoritative advice grounded in 40+ years of experience.
  • Client-Centered Approach: We understand the stress and disruption disputes can cause. Our focus is on resolving your issues efficiently, allowing you to focus on running your business.
  • Proven Success: Our track record speaks for itself, with numerous successful resolutions achieved through both negotiation and litigation.

Take Action Today

Don’t let supply of goods and service disputes derail your business. Partner with Franklins Solicitors for expert legal support tailored to your unique situation. Our professional team is ready to guide you through the resolution process, ensuring your business is protected every step of the way.

Contact us today to discuss your dispute and discover how we can help you achieve a positive resolution. Trust Franklins Solicitors to handle your legal challenges, so you can get back to what you do best – running your business.

Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions about the Supply of Goods

What does the supply of goods act cover?

The Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 was replaced by the Consumer Rights Act 2015 on 1 October 2015. This requires that service providers carry out work with skill, care and in good time and at a reasonable price.

What is meant by supply of goods?

The supply of goods simply means the transfer of ownership of goods from one party to another, usually via a purchase.

How does the supply of goods act protect consumers?

The Consumer Rights Act 2015 provides protection by enabling the consumer claim for repeat performance of the product or service if it doesn’t meet the standards required, or to a price reduction.

Can you get a refund for faulty goods?

Yes, you have a legal right to a refund if the goods you were sold are faulty, damaged, broken or not of satisfactory quality, or not matching the sellers description.

What is the basic law of supply and demand?

As the price for a product or commodity rises, the supply also rises and the demand falls. As the price for a product or commodity falls, the supply reduces as demand grows.

How long should goods be fit for purpose?

Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 you have a 30-day right to reject if the goods are of unsatisfactory quality or unfit for purpose. If the product breaks after the 30 day period, you have 6 months to return the faulty item and the burden of proof is on the retailer to show that the product wasn’t faulty when it was sold.

Contact the Franklins Dispute Resolution team

If you have any questions about the supply of goods or dispute resolution, please don’t hesitate to contact our team of experts who are on hand and ready to help you.