LITIGATIONS

Litigation in business matters

Our work on the case starts with a detailed analysis and assessment of the facts. Meticulously collected and preserved evidence plays a key role in this respect.

We perform a thorough analysis of the legitimacy of claims, realistically assessing the chances of obtaining a positive outcome. We are not afraid to inform our client about potential risks and alternative methods of resolving disputes in order to optimise costs, because the basis of this profession is trust and care for the client’s interests, including financial ones.

When we decide to take a given case, we try to develop as many strategies as possible to deal with different scenarios.

Not everything can be predicted, but it is our duty to protect the client against all potential developments in the best way possible.

We recommend the most optimum solutions that allow satisfying the client’s interests to the highest extent possible, at the lowest possible costs.

We support and represent our clients in such cases as listed below:

  • in payment cases, including at the enforcement stage;
  • in compensation-related cases – we have an extensive experience in this respect both from the entrepreneur’s perspective (e.g. in cases concerning non-performance or improper performance of the contract, claims under guarantee and warranty), as well as the individual client’s point of view (claiming damages for medical errors, compensation for wasted holidays);
  • in corporate disputes, including regarding the dissociation of a shareholder of a limited liability company and the deprivation of the right for representation in partnerships;
  • in matters related to pursuing the liability of members of the management board of a limited liability company;
  • in disputes related to the investment process (both from the perspective of the general contractor and subcontractors, as well as the investor);
  • in writ proceedings based on a promissory note;
  • in initiating actions for surrendering items and seeking remuneration for the use of items;
  • in seeking reimbursement of unlawfully collected liquidation fees under saving insurance policies;
  • if necessary, providing protection against the insolvency of their debtors (the so-called Pauline complaint).