Commercial & Corporate solicitors in Aberdeenshire

Commercial solicitors advise businesses on contracts, company formation, share sales and acquisitions, shareholder agreements and commercial disputes.

This page lists every commercial and corporate firm in the LegalChoice directory. Each is regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and displays its SRA number, so you can check credentials before instructing. Send one free enquiry describing your business and what you need — a contract, a shareholders' agreement, a company sale — and it reaches every commercial firm covering your county. Firms reply directly and you choose who to work with.

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Solicitors handling Commercial & Corporate

Found 1 solicitor handling Commercial & Corporate.

Aberdein Considine LLP

Established as a specialist practice in conveyancing & property, commercial & corporate and wills, probate & estate planning, Aberdein Considine LLP with services including Buying a property, Selling a property and Our latest content from across the business. The firm acts for individuals and businesses, offering clear advice and dedicated representation from enquiry through to resolution.

1st Floor Blenheim House Fountainhall Road

Aberdeen · Aberdeenshire · AB15 4DT

SRA no. 8011453

Commercial & Corporate solicitors by county

Common questions

Commercial & Corporate: common questions

Useful answers before you choose a solicitor.

When does my business need a commercial solicitor?

At the points where the cost of getting it wrong exceeds the fee: contracts with major customers or suppliers, taking on investment, bringing in shareholders or directors, buying or selling the business, and any dispute that reaches the stage of lawyers' letters. Routine day-to-day matters your team can usually handle.

What is a shareholders' agreement?

A private contract between the owners of a company covering the things the articles of association do not: how shares are transferred, what happens if someone wants to leave or dies, decision thresholds, dividend policy and deadlock resolution. It is one of the cheapest protections a growing company can buy, and far easier to agree before money is at stake.

How are business disputes usually resolved?

Most settle through negotiation or mediation without a trial. Courts actively encourage alternatives to litigation because they are faster and cheaper, and many contracts now require mediation or arbitration before proceedings. Your solicitor's first job in any dispute is an honest costs-versus-benefits view, not a claim form.

What should I look for when buying a company?

Due diligence and the sale agreement carry the weight. The investigation covers accounts, tax, contracts, employees, property and litigation; the agreement converts what you found into warranties and indemnities that protect you after completion. The quality of that drafting is usually the difference between a safe purchase and an expensive surprise.