Contractual terms: when an interpreter is required

Published on 8 March 2013

1 min read

Imprecisely drafted commercial contracts can lead to confusion and disagreement. What do courts do when contracts are ambiguous and have more than one possible interpretation?

Contact

Rachel Higgs

Partner
Rachel Higgs

Partner
- +(44)(0)1603 693233
- Contact Rachel
  
  Contact Rachel Higgs
  
  * = required
  
  First name *
  
  Last name *
  
  Organisation
  
  Email address *
  
  Phone number
  
  Your message *
  
  Send enquiry
  
  Mills & Reeve will use the information you provide in this form in accordance with our privacy policy. We may from time to time send you general updates by email or post that we think you will find of interest. This includes notification of upcoming event and updates or alerts containing relevant legal news. You can update your preferences at any time and will be able to easily unsubscribe from anything that you do not wish to receive.
  
  check
  
  Thank you
  
  Thank you for your enquiry. We will be in touch shortly.
  
  Close
  
  Reset form
  
  Close overlay
- Norwich

Contractual terms: when an interpreter is required

Further reading

Consultation on changes to NHS transactions guidance

Rachel Higgs

Contact Rachel Higgs

Visitors

Existing clients

Staff