Dispute strategy begins before the claim is filed
We assess the client’s objective, facts, evidence, the counterparty’s financial position, duration of proceedings and the enforceability of a future judgment.
We prepare submissions and represent clients in contractual, property, family and commercial cases. Settlement is considered where rational, but negotiations are coordinated with the protection of evidence and procedural rights.
Contractual and property disputes
Performance and termination of contracts, debts, ownership, co-ownership, easements and use of property.
Family and inheritance matters
Divorce, division of property, child-related issues, maintenance, inheritance and other personal civil-law matters.
Commercial and shareholder disputes
Business contracts, payment, damages, governance conflicts, information rights, share transfers and partner exits.
Damages, real estate and construction
Damages claims, defects, construction contracts, real-estate projects and preservation of evidence.
How we work
We identify what must be proven, what evidence already exists and what material must still be obtained.
We assess pre-action steps, court proceedings, interim measures, expert evidence and settlement options.
We prepare submissions, represent the client and assess from the outset how a judgment can be enforced.
Articles on this area
How should a civil dispute be prepared before going to court?
A civil-dispute strategy begins with the objective, evidence, the counterparty’s financial position and the enforceability of a future judgment.
Read →When should interim measures be requested in a civil dispute?
Interim measures may protect enforcement of a future judgment, but the requested measure must be connected with a concrete and evidenced risk.
Read →