Notice

Notice is the legal concept in which a party is made aware of a legal process affecting their rights, obligations or duties. There are several types of notice: public notice (or legal notice), actual notice, constructive notice, and implied notice.
Public notice: served to the defendant to notify them of all complaints and details of the petition made against them.
Actual notice: similar to public notice, actual notice is delivered to provide legally sufficient assurance that the defendant understands the matter at hand.
Constructive notice: in contrast to actual notice, constructive notice does not immediately alert the attention of the defendant to details of the matter, but legal action is still required.
Implied notice: an instance where no notice is especially served as it is inferred that the defendant had sufficient knowledge of the matter to understand the necessity for subsequent legal proceedings.
Ultimately, regardless of which form it may take, notice describes the legal requirement of informing a defendant of an upcoming legal process affecting their rights, duties, and obligations.

Request A Call Back

People frequently tell us that we’re approachable and offer great advice.

They also tell us most solicitors are hard to get hold of whereas we’re happy to listen. The reason for this is that we value long term relationships and we’re happy to speak with business people, to invest our time in understanding your business and whatever your concerns are. Only at that point can we understand whether we’re the right people to help you.