Dispute Resolution

International Arbitration & Cross-Border Disputes

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION AND CROSS-BORDER DISPUTES

Protect the Commercial Position Across Borders.

We assist Swedish and international businesses with commercial disputes involving arbitration agreements, cross-border contracts and proceedings connected to Sweden. Our work may include early case assessment, claims and responses, evidence strategy, settlement discussions and support through the agreed procedural stage.

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HOW WE CAN HELP

Legal Support in International Arbitration

Arbitration agreement assessment

Review of the arbitration clause, scope, seat, applicable rules and connection to the underlying dispute.

Pre-arbitration strategy

Assessment of notices, contractual steps, urgent risks and the most appropriate route before proceedings begin.

Claims and responses

Preparation and development of claims, defences, counterclaims and written submissions within the agreed scope.

Evidence and case organisation

A structured approach to contracts, correspondence, witness material, expert issues and the procedural record.

Settlement and negotiation support

Commercial settlement assessment and negotiation support before or during the arbitration process.

Sweden-related cross-border disputes

Support in disputes involving Swedish parties, a Swedish seat, Swedish law or another material connection to Sweden.
EARLY CASE ASSESSMENT

The Arbitration Clause Shapes the Route Forward

Before taking a formal step, it is important to understand what the parties agreed and how that agreement affects the dispute. An early review helps identify the correct forum, immediate priorities and the practical scope of further work.

The contract, arbitration clause and parties covered by it
The seat, applicable rules, language and governing law
The main claims, responses, deadlines and immediate commercial risks
The evidence, settlement objectives and likely next procedural step
HOW WE WORK

A Focused Strategy for the Dispute

1. Assess the agreement and dispute

We review the arbitration clause, commercial background, current stage, claims, key documents and urgent issues.

2. Define the case strategy

We identify the desired commercial outcome, procedural priorities, evidence needs and the proposed scope of support.

3. Conduct the agreed next stage

We prepare and support the agreed action, adapting the work as the proceeding or settlement discussions develop.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Common Questions About International Arbitration

What is international commercial arbitration?

It is a method of resolving a commercial dispute before one or more arbitrators under an arbitration agreement. The seat, rules and agreement determine important parts of the procedure.

Can you help before arbitration begins?

Yes. Early support may include reviewing the clause and contract, assessing the dispute, preparing notices and considering negotiation or settlement before formal proceedings.

Do you assist with SCC and ad hoc arbitration?

Support may be available for SCC and other institutional proceedings as well as ad hoc arbitration, depending on the arbitration agreement, connection to Sweden and agreed scope.

What should I send for an initial assessment?

Send the main contract and arbitration clause, a brief summary of the dispute, the most relevant correspondence, any notice or submission received and the current deadline.

Do you assist clients outside Sweden?

Yes. We can assess cross-border matters involving a Swedish party, Swedish law, a Swedish seat or another material connection to Sweden, subject to the case and agreed scope.

REQUEST AN ARBITRATION CASE ASSESSMENT

Tell Us Briefly About the Cross-Border Dispute

Include the parties, the arbitration clause or agreed rules, the current stage and any deadline. We will assess whether the matter is suitable for further legal support and explain the next practical step.

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    The information on this page is general and does not constitute legal advice. Advice and representation depend on a conflict check, the arbitration agreement, the agreed scope, and the facts and documents in each matter.