
“Good Faith” in Directors Duties: Recent Supreme Court Hearing Sets the Standard
The Supreme Court’s 2026 ruling in Saxon Woods Investments Ltd v Costa has put Section 172 of the Companies Act 2006 firmly back in the spotlight.

The Supreme Court’s 2026 ruling in Saxon Woods Investments Ltd v Costa has put Section 172 of the Companies Act 2006 firmly back in the spotlight.

Ignition Law has welcomed commercial litigation specialist Jade Naylor as a Consultant in the growing Dispute Resolution team.

When you sign a contract, not everything that governs the relationship is written down.

Electronic signatures have become a routine part of doing business, but questions around their legal standing and the rules that govern specific types of transactions.

When you pay for a service, you expect a certain standard of delivery. A service level agreement sets out those expectations clearly, giving both parties a shared framework for performance, accountability and resolution.

Whether you are looking to grow your business through acquisition, combine forces with another company, or sell to a larger organisation, mergers and acquisitions (M&A) represent some of the most significant transactions a business can undertake.

Whether you are buying stock from a supplier or selling goods to customers, understanding your rights and obligations under English law is essential.

How you communicate a price increase to customers matters just as much as the increase itself.

When a business changes hands, restructures, or needs to transfer a contract to a new party, the right tool is often a novation agreement.

For UK business owners, understanding defamation law is not just a legal exercise; it is a practical matter of protecting the company you have built.
We are delighted to share that Alex McPherson, Founder of Ignition Law, has been shortlisted for the 2026 Allica Bank Great British Entrepreneur Awards in the category of Services Entrepreneur of the Year (London)

If you sell goods or services to consumers, or you are reviewing your contractual terms, one question that often arises is whether all contracts come with a built-in right to cancel.
