Business law · Business litigation

Business litigation —
defending your interests before the court.

Unpaid debts, breach of contract, shareholder disputes, unfair competition: a committed defence, from formal notice to enforcement of the decision.

Book a meeting Call · 06 61 76 36 12
Understanding

Negotiate when possible, litigate when necessary

Every dispute begins before the courtroom: formal notice, negotiation, settlement agreement. A swift amicable outcome is often better than a long procedure, provided you negotiate from a position of strength.

When trial is unavoidable, preparation weighs as much as the merits: evidence, chronology, procedural strategy. The firm pleads before the commercial and civil courts, in Paris and throughout France.

The disputes the firm handles

Commercial disputes
Unpaid debts, breach of contract, abrupt termination, warranties and defects: as claimant or defendant.
Shareholder disputes
Deadlocks, removal of directors, abuse of majority or minority, negotiated exits.
Urgency & enforcement
Interim proceedings, payment orders, protective measures, seizures, enforcement of judgments.
The method

How the firm works

A strategy is set with you at the first meeting (objectives, costs, timeline), then followed through.

01
Analysis & strategy
Review of the evidence, assessment of chances and risks, choice of route: amicable, interim, full trial.
02
Amicable phase
Formal notice, negotiation, mediation: every lever is used before issuing proceedings.
03
Proceedings & enforcement
Writ, submissions, hearing, then effective enforcement of the decision obtained.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a commercial trial take?
From a few weeks in interim proceedings to twelve or twenty-four months on the merits, depending on the court and complexity. The firm gives you a realistic timeline from the outset and updates it at each stage.
Can a trial be avoided?
Often, yes. A well-argued formal notice and a well-conducted negotiation frequently lead to a settlement agreement, which is binding between the parties.
What should I do about an unpaid invoice?
Act fast: formal reminder, formal notice, then a payment order or interim proceedings depending on the case. Protective measures can freeze the debtor’s assets beforehand.
Which court has jurisdiction?
Between traders, the commercial court has jurisdiction in principle; jurisdiction clauses may designate another forum. The firm checks this point when first analysing the case.

A dispute brewing or declared?

The earlier the strategy is set, the stronger your position. Present the situation to the firm.

Book a meeting 06 61 76 36 12

This page is for information purposes and does not constitute legal advice. The applicable rules depend on your specific situation.