CORPORATE LAW

Shareholders Agreements

Atkins Dellow > Business > Corporate > Shareholders Agreements

Expert Solicitors in Shareholders Agreements

As experienced Business Law solicitors, we have seen many situations and helped many businesses in creating Shareholder Agreements.

Call our expert Shareholders Agreement Solicitors on 0330 912 8338 for a no-obligation chat today.

We see a lot of situations where costly problems arise due to the lack of a Shareholders’ Agreement, which is why we advocate that every company should have one.

Shareholders Agreements are a great way of clearly stating what the shareholders of a company can expect with the purpose of making sure that it is clear to both the business and the shareholder what both parties get out of the relationship in as much detail as is appropriate.

We advise that all businesses with existing shareholders or who are considering investment from a new shareholder make a Shareholders Agreement a priority to protect both parties in the transaction.

Working with an experienced Corporate Law Firm ensures you’ll get the right legal advice and support from the onset.

Need Help?

Call 0330 912 8338 to have a no-obligation chat with our expert Business Law Team. They’ll be happy to talk through the process with you, explain what we do, and answer any questions you have.

Alternatively, you can email us with your query and we’ll help in any way we can.

Contact US

Why Choose Atkins Dellow as your Business Law Solicitors?



Dedicated Solicitors

We’ll go the extra mile to offer you hassle-free legal advice.



Transparent Pricing

Straightforward pricing and payment options. Communicated clearly.



Flexibility

Consultations via video call, at our offices or by visit to your home or business.



No Legal Jargon

No jargon. We speak in plain English just like you.

Shareholders Agreement FAQs

What is a Shareholders Agreement?

A Shareholders Agreement is an arrangement that sets out a shareholder’s rights and obligations as well as the way that a business should be ran. The purpose is figuring out the best way for a business to decide on what privileges and protection the shareholders should have.

Why get a Shareholders Agreement?

Shareholders Agreements are important because they help the business run smoothly through setting out specific pre-made decisions that cannot be disputed. This helps to make sure that everybody is on the same page and pulling in the same direction. The specific benefits are:
• Protecting the relationship between shareholders and the company
• Protection of minority shareholders
• Protecting the relationship between shareholders
• Business Stability
• Flexibility

Do I need a Shareholders Agreement?

No, Shareholders Agreements are not compulsory. Although, they are recommended to avoid shareholder disagreements as they outline a common ground between all shareholders in writing that cannot be disputed.

Meet our Team of Business Law Specialists

Robert Dellow

Neil Large

Nino Piccoli

Emma Turner

Related Insights

How to recover a trade debt

11 January 2022 | Business

For more information on how we can support you in the recovery of a trade debt contact our company commercial Law team today on 01284 767766. Most, if not all, businesses will need to pursue an unpaid invoice at some time. This checklist highlights the advantages and...

Company Formation

06 January 2022 | Business

Company formation or company registration is the process of incorporating your new company with Companies House. Completing this process means your business becomes an independent legal entity. This means the company will be seen as separate from the owners in regard...

Selling a Business

17 December 2021 | Business

Legal issues to consider This checklist sets out the legal issues to consider when selling a business. You should always take legal advice at the start of any sale. If you would like further advice on selling a business and the process or selling commercialassets...

Still Need Help?

Call 0330 912 8338 to have a chat with our Corporate Law experts.