Most commercial disputes are won or lost on three things. What the contract says. What the correspondence shows. What was done in the first weeks after the relationship broke. The practice is built around all three.
The work
The practice conducts commercial litigation and arbitration for businesses on both sides of a dispute, claiming and defending. That includes money and performance claims under supply, distribution, construction and services contracts. It includes shareholder and joint-venture disputes. It includes urgent interim protection where assets, goods or rights are about to move.
In arbitration, the practice acts through the full sequence. Invocation notices, appointment of the tribunal, pleadings, evidence and hearing. It also handles the court proceedings that surround arbitration, from interim measures before and during, to challenges and enforcement of the award after.
How the practice approaches it
Arbitration and litigation are means, not ends. The practice begins by defining what the client actually needs, whether money, performance, an exit, or simply protection while the business continues. It then verifies the dispute clause, the limitation position and the evidentiary record before recommending a route. A claim worth filing is one that can be enforced at the end. That test is applied at the start.