Legal Proceedings and Arbitration

For companies as well as private individuals, disputes can be draining both personally and financially, and they are often associated with a multitude of challenges.

Disputes can be resolved in several ways – through a judicial decision by the courts, through arbitration proceedings or through an out-of-court settlement.

We know the law as well as the financial advantages and disadvantages of instituting and conducting legal proceedings, and on this basis we advise you and help you decide on the right strategy.

We outline the risks of the case and identify possible solutions prior to deciding – together with the client – on the most optimum and cost-effective strategy.

At TVC Law Firm, we have many years of experience in conducting cases at all levels, both simple and complex, and over the years we have handled innumerable court cases and arbitration cases for our clients.

Based on our knowledge of legal practice, we familiarise ourselves thoroughly with the legal aspects and details of the case. Our advice is based on the commercial or private reality in which the dispute has arisen.

We take care of both the formal legal and practical framework of your case, ensuring that you feel in safe hands at all times.

OUR ADVICE INCLUDES

Legal Proceedings

Legal proceedings can be a drain on resources, both for the company and for you personally. Being a party to a court case is usually associated with a certain sense of insecurity as this is an unusual situation for most people.

Extra-judicial Dispute Resolution

A court case or an arbitration case is not always the right solution. A responsible company should consider whether the company's commercial and financial interests are best served by making an out-of-court settlement.

Arbitration

Many contracts are drawn up with arbitration clauses from the outset. In other cases, the parties may prefer for their dispute not to become publicly known, in which case arbitration is an alternative means of settling a dispute as only the parties have access to the arbitration tribunal, and the arbitral award is generally not made public.