Civil & Commercial Litigation

Managing complex civil and commercial claims at every court level, representing clients in business disputes and enforcing rights in court.

A lawsuit or commercial dispute demands professional, strategic representation from the very first moment. The firm handles complex civil and commercial proceedings at every level — with meticulous preparation, a strategy tailored to the client's needs, and a partner personally present throughout the process to achieve the best possible outcome — by settlement or judgment. Involved in a dispute? Plaintiff or defendant? Don't wait — contact us now and we will assess the options together.

What we do in this area

Contractual, monetary and tort claims
Representation and management of commercial disputes between partners and shareholders
Applications for interim relief, attachments and injunctions
Representation in mediation and arbitration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between civil litigation, arbitration and mediation?: Civil litigation takes place in court and ends with a binding judgment. Mediation is a voluntary process in which a neutral third party helps the parties reach an agreement. Arbitration is conducted outside court before an agreed arbitrator. Each has advantages depending on the circumstances.
What is an injunction and when is one sought?: An injunction is a temporary order requiring the opposing party to refrain from a specific action until the case is decided. It is sought when there is concern about irreversible harm — for example, the sale of a disputed asset, breach of a confidentiality agreement, or ongoing infringement of rights.
How long does a court proceeding take?: The duration depends on the complexity of the case and the conduct of the parties. Simple claims may conclude within one to two years; complex cases can take longer. In many cases it is possible to reach a settlement outside court in a shorter timeframe.
Who pays legal costs?: The court typically orders the losing party to pay legal costs, but the amount is at the court's discretion and does not necessarily cover all attorney's fees in full.
Can I sue even without a written contract?: Yes. An oral agreement is as binding as a written one, though it is harder to prove its terms. The court will consider evidence such as correspondence, witness testimony and payments made.