Solicitor, in the Commercial Dispute Resolution team
Max previously trained at another local firm and qualified as a solicitor in 2025 before joining Nash & Co’s commercial dispute resolution team in August 2026.
Max brought with him a particular expertise in property, including adverse possession, landlord and tenant matters and boundary disputes, but continues to advise on a wide range of civil disputes which vary in value and complexity.
Max prioritises a transparent and practical approach whereby his clients can make informed decisions and ensure an efficient and cost-effective solution wherever possible.
Max Williams
Commercial Dispute team client reviews
Commercial Disputes insights
Buddy and Chip were eagerly finalising their new workshop when they hit a snag: a contractor hadn’t delivered on the work as promised. Determined to resolve the issue without dampening the holiday spirit, Buddy and Chip turned to the Commercial Dispute Resolution team for guidance.
When a relationship breaks down, how any joint property should be treated is often the last thing to come to mind. However, disputes as to how this property – which is usually the family home - should be treated can crop up in a variety of ways and it is important that both parties understand their rights and obligations.
Shuttle mediation is a powerful and flexible method of resolving disputes that has gained increasing popularity in recent years. As one of the top law firms in the area, Nash & Co’s experienced Dispute Resolution lawyers understand the value of this innovative approach and they specialise in Arbitration and Mediation. In this article, we’ll delve into the fascinating world of shuttle mediation, exploring its key features, benefits, and potential applications in conflict resolution.
In order to keep your business healthy, it is vital to have a healthy cash flow. Is that easier said than done? Like most things in life, planning is key. You will already know that just being brilliant at what you do is not enough, it is making sure that you are paid for that expertise and service is that will help your business grow. But how can you do that?
Cash flow is important to any business and we are often asked to advise on what options are available to creditors in recovering their money or debt. This has been particularly important over the last 18 months, with unprecedented commercial pressures caused by the pandemic and associated lockdowns.
The economic impact of the recent lockdowns has made for an unusually challenging last 18 months. Businesses and workers have had to adapt, with companies evolving their revenues streams and many employers changing sectors. In the face of this upheaval, and certainly, with the coming to an end of the government’s furlough scheme, it is important for businesses to remain savvy to the options open to them in protecting themselves.
On the 20 May 2020, the Government introduced the Corporate and Insolvency Governance Bill. As with most of these type of documents, they’re not the easiest of bedtime reading! We therefore wanted to let you have a much easier to read update of The Insolvency Bill.
Most businesses will now either have returned from lockdown or planning a return to some form of normality. However, ‘business’ may be far from usual for a while yet. This is especially the case when returning to work means being confronted with mounting debts and disputes.