Litigation
You have the right to be heard.
Our attorneys have extensive experience in litigation and in the enforcement of your claims, rights, and demands. We analyse opportunities and risks, develop clear strategies, provide recommendations for action, and enforce your rights in court and before authorities. Litigation requires precision and foresight. Detailed knowledge of the files and an awareness of the broader context are essential for strategic success in litigation.
Expertise in Procedural Law
- Civil proceedings and legal remedies
- Administrative proceedings and criminal proceedings
- Out-of-court settlements, mediation, and settlement negotiations
- Arbitration
- Enforcement and debt collection
- Evidence and preservation of evidence
- Litigation strategy and risk assessment
- Jurisdiction and applicable law
- International law and private international law
Team
You have the right to advice.
FAQ
Practical Issues in Precedural Law
When is court proceedings worthwhile?
If an amicable settlement fails and significant legal or economic interests are at stake, taking the matter to court may be unavoidable. We examine prospects of success and alternatives before every step.
How long does a civil lawsuit take?
This depends on the complexity of the individual case. Straightforward cases last a few months, while complex proceedings may take several years.
What costs arise in legal proceedings?
The costs of proceedings consist of court fees and the party compensation. In addition, attorneys’ fees accrue. If successful, the opposing party may be ordered to bear the costs.
What is an out-of-court settlement?
An out-of-court settlement is an agreement between the parties to resolve the dispute by mutual consent without initiating or continuing court proceedings. The aim is to find a solution that is sensible in economic and temporal terms and that does justice to the interests of both sides.
Do I need to appear personally in civil proceedings?
In many cases, representation by an attorney is sufficient. However, the court may order personal attendance, for instance for the hearing of a party.
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