Commercial Legal Advice for
Businesses, Entrepreneurs, Investors
and International Clients

Oxbridge Law provides commercial legal advice to businesses, founders and investors navigating important stages of growth, investment and change.

Founded by Nevena Krstić, a dual-qualified solicitor and Cambridge law graduate, the firm advises on company matters, commercial contracts, investments, transactions, commercial property, and maritime and shipping law.

About Oxbridge Law

Oxbridge Law is a specialist commercial practice advising businesses, founders, investors, and private clients on complex legal matters in the UK and internationally.

We advise on strategic transactions, commercial relationships, and complex business arrangements, delivering clear, commercially focused guidance tailored to each client’s objectives.

Our experience includes corporate and commercial matters, investment structures, property and development, construction, planning, and maritime and shipping work.

Bio

Nevena Krstić is a dual-qualified solicitor and Cambridge law graduate advising businesses, entrepreneurs, investors, and individuals on complex commercial matters across the UK and internationally. Her experience spans corporate and commercial law, maritime and shipping, construction, planning, property, and investment-related matters.

Her practice includes company structuring, commercial agreements, shareholder arrangements, investment documentation including SEIS and EIS structures, acquisitions and disposals, commercial property transactions, construction projects, planning matters, and legal issues arising from maritime and shipping activities, including vessel-related transactions, commercial shipping arrangements, and cross-border considerations.

Nevena takes a tailored approach to each engagement, providing clear, commercially focused advice designed to support clients’ strategic objectives and long-term interests.

 

Clients

 

Oxbridge Law advises businesses, entrepreneurs and investors on commercial legal matters across the UK and internationally.

Led by Nevena Krstić, a commercial solicitor, the firm advises on company formation, commercial contracts, corporate transactions, investments, commercial property, and maritime and shipping law.

Oxbridge Law provides clear, focused legal advice to clients navigating important business decisions, combining specialist legal knowledge with a practical understanding of commercial objectives

 

 

For Businesses

 

Oxbridge Law advises businesses, entrepreneurs and investors on the legal matters that arise throughout the life of a business.

 

From company formation and structuring to commercial agreements, investment, transactions and expansion, the firm provides clear and practical advice to help clients navigate important commercial decisions.

 

For Individuals

 

Oxbridge Law advises individuals involved in business, investment, and commercial property matters, providing structured legal guidance aligned with their personal and financial objectives. We support clients with investment decisions, shareholder arrangements, property acquisitions, business transactions, property matters, and cross-border legal considerations

Legal services

At Oxbridge Law, we advise businesses, entrepreneurs, investors, and individuals on a wide range of commercial legal matters across the UK and internationally. We support clients across complex transactions, strategic business decisions, and sector-specific legal matters, with experience spanning commercial law, maritime and shipping, construction, planning, property, investments, and cross-border arrangements.

Our work encompasses the structuring and growth of businesses, commercial contracts and negotiations, shareholder and partnership matters, investment transactions including SEIS and EIS structures, acquisitions and disposals, intellectual property arrangements, commercial property matters, development and construction projects, planning issues, maritime and shipping matters, regulatory considerations, and international commercial transactions.

We work closely with clients to understand their commercial objectives, anticipate legal and strategic challenges, and provide clear, practical advice tailored to their individual circumstances. Whether advising on a significant transaction, supporting ongoing business activities, or addressing complex legal issues, we combine technical expertise with a commercial understanding of our clients’ goals.

 

latest insights

The Insights section provides commentary on legal developments affecting businesses, investors, founders, and international clients operating in the UK.

Bulk carrier at sea with hull fouling, propeller and vessel performance data illustrating speed and fuel consumption claims under a time charter.

When a Vessel Does Not Perform: Speed, Consumption and Hull Fouling Claims under Time ChartersBoat Owner Won’t Pay Marina Fees?

A practical overview of speed, fuel consumption and hull fouling claims under English law, examining good-weather performance, charterparty warranties, evidence, off-hire and the approach taken in The Divinegate.
Illustration of a luxury superyacht sale showing brokers, contracts, legal documents and commission dispute during an international yacht transaction.

Who Gets the Commission? Lessons from a Disputed Superyacht SaleBoat Owner Won’t Pay Marina Fees?

Commission disputes in superyacht sales can arise even when the yacht transaction itself proceeds smoothly. This article explains how the MYBA Memorandum of Agreement, brokerage arrangements, and contractual drafting determine who is entitled to commission, while highlighting practical steps to reduce the risk of costly legal disputes.
Liquidated damages in international project cargo contracts with heavy-lift cargo vessel, port cranes, legal documents and gavel symbolising delay disputes in maritime and transport law.

Liquidated Damages in International Project Cargo Contracts: Why Delay Does Not Always Mean LiabilityBoat Owner Won’t Pay Marina Fees?

A missed delivery date does not automatically create liability for liquidated damages. This article examines how international project cargo contracts allocate delay risk, why the entire contract must be considered, and how contemporaneous project records often determine the outcome of high-value maritime and logistics disputes.

Contact

newsletter

Subscribe to receive updates and commentary on legal developments.