Mercers focus on supporting individuals and businesses in private and commercial matters where expert legal advice is required.
Our client-focused approach has been successfully supporting clients for 200 years in Henley on Thames, Wallingford, Watlington, Dorchester, Marlow, Wargrave, Sonning, Pangbourne and throughout England.
Mercers are a team of client-focused experienced solicitors working on behalf of private and business clients.
Whenever disputes occur Mercers specialist Trusts & Disputes department take a pragmatic, cost-effective approach whilst providing expert advice on all matter of Contentious Probate and Court of Protection matters.
With our experience of mediation and litigation we can help whenever contentious residential property, landlord and tenant, professional negligence, commercial debt and trust & estate disputes occur.
The experienced team at Mercers help Private Clients with all aspects of inheritance planning including Wills, Probate, Lasting Powers of Attorney, Inheritance Tax Planning and Trust & Estate administration.
Mercers offers a comprehensive conveyancing service. We specialise in residential property sales, purchases and refinances.
One of Mercers Associates, Sarah Crowther, offers a specialist Notary Public service, usually needed when people are relocating overseas and documents or copies of documents require a notarised witness.
The Mercers Solicitors team are a friendly group of experts offering a range of specialities for private and business clients.
The latest news, insights and guidance from the Mercers Solicitors team
May 22, 2025 | Mercers Solicitors
The annual Henley Arts Trail took place over the May Day bank holiday, showcasing stunning and inspirational artworks from over 200 creatives in 30+ locations, from private homes and studios to a vineyard and a distillery! Founded in 2006, the Henley Arts Trail is now a vital fixture in Henley’s vibrant arts calendar, with the […]
May 21, 2025 | Mercers Solicitors
If your commercial tenant has stopped paying rent, you may be able to change the locks by exercising your right to peaceful re-entry. However, this is only permitted if no one is occupying the property (Pirabakaran v Patel 2006 EWCA). If the tenant, or anyone else, is living in any part of the premises (for […]
