Kent · England

Our 50/50 company is deadlocked - Chatham

Firms in Chatham, Kent that work on company deadlock matters for businesses, with 8 firms currently listed. Every firm shown is regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority.

Firms in Chatham

B

SRA number 625445 · Recognised body

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Banking and finance
  • Commercial contracts
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

D

Dgb Solicitors LLP

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 566277 · Recognised body

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Banking and finance
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Corporate law

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

E

Emb Solicitors

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 513887 · Recognised sole practice

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Debt recovery
  • Employment law for businesses
  • Insolvency and restructuring

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

F

Furley Page LLP

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 440461 · Recognised body

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial contracts
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Corporate law

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

H

Hatten Wyatt

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 50875 · Recognised body

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial contracts
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Corporate law

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

J

J N Jones Solicitors

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 596923 · Recognised sole practice

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Debt recovery
  • Insolvency and restructuring

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

K

SRA number 419662 · Recognised body

Offices
CHATHAM, Kent
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Construction law
  • Debt recovery

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

V

SRA number 324016 · Recognised body

Offices
Chatham
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial contracts
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Corporate law

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

What this usually involves

Equal ownership without a deadlock mechanism leaves the company unable to make decisions. Options range from mediated buy-outs to a just and equitable winding-up petition.

  • Reviewing articles and any deadlock clauses
  • Russian roulette and Texas shoot-out mechanisms
  • Just and equitable winding-up as a last resort

Common questions

Can a court break deadlock?
It can order a buy-out or wind the company up, but both are slow and expensive compared with a negotiated deal.
How is the value fixed?
Usually by an independent expert valuer appointed under an agreed process.

Nearby towns and cities