COMPLAINTS PROCEDURE
Here at Solomon Shepherd Solicitors, we are committed to providing a high-quality legal service to our clients. It is of utmost importance to us to tell us when something goes wrong. This will help us to sort out any mistakes or misunderstandings, and to improve our standards.
Initial concerns
In the main, an informal discussion with the person with conduct of your matter will quickly resolve your concerns.
If it does not, you can formalise your complaint or speak to someone other than the Solicitor or caseworker responsible for your matter. Our complaints partner, Mr Isaac Agyeman – Duah can record everything you are unhappy with and recommend the best solution for you. You can contact him at ia@solomonshepherd.com or 02088010214 between 10.00am and 5.30pm. You should mark any letters of complaint for the attention of Mr Isaac Agyeman-Duah, Solomon Shepherd Solicitors, 1 Fountayne Business Centre, Broad Lane, London N15 4AG.
What we need to know
To deal with your complaint correctly, it would be helpful when contacting us if you could provide the following information:
If a complaint cannot be resolved, you may also be able to ask for it to be referred to a process of alternative dispute resolution using a certified provider. We are not required to agree to such a request. In any case this is not available to businesses, only consumers. We will give you more information about that right if it becomes relevant
What to do if you are unhappy with our behaviour
The Solicitors Regulation Authority can help if you are concerned about our behaviour. This could be for things like:
- Dishonesty
- Taking or losing your money
- Treating you unfairly because of your age, your race or religion, a disability or other characteristic.
The above is not a complete list and so if you do feel like there is something that we cannot help you with, then you may wish to contact them to establish whether or not you can make a complaint to them. Visit their website to see how you can raise your concerns with the Solicitors Regulation Authority.