A London-based Boutique Law Firm

About Us

We Offer You Peace of Mind, Always

People are our top priority.

We recognise that people are at the heart of all that we do: whether we’re working on a family law, or a business case, it’s always more than just a case number. At the core of these cases there’s one thing in common, and that’s the people behind them.

Comprehensive Personal and Commercial Service.

We offer a comprehensive service, which covers commercial law, litigation, employment law, family law, property law, trust and wills and regulatory law. As part of all of these services, we get to know you, taking the time to understand your needs and what your case requires. This is how that we know that we can then go on to represent your case properly, tailoring solutions to your requirements.

Case outcome success rate: driven by our strong sense of putting people first, always.
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Client retention rate: much of our business is repeat business, built through relationships of trust.
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Average number of cases per year. Our success creates a busy, thriving law firm!
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combined years of experience across the Oakstead Law team, meaning that you are in safe hands.
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We Are Here To Guide You.

We are here to guide you from the complex maze of the legal system. We’ll always ensure that we explain things without the use of legal jargon, so that you know that you are getting the best possible service and outcome for your situation.
 
With more than XXX years’ experience, our aim is to be approachable, professional and transparent in all that we do, giving you the peace of mind that you’re receiving the best possible legal service for your needs.

News

The Latest Legal News And Oakstead Law Updates.

Keeping ourselves and our clients up to date with developments within the law is important to us; take a look at the latest legal updates, as well as news from Oakstead Law.

Supreme Court rules that Employment Tribunal Fees are “Unlawful”

Vincent Adon Joins Oakstead

Lord Chancellor launched new Business & Property Courts

Government inspectors should enforce workers’ rights, says Law Society