Three focus areas. One integrated practice.
Our work is organised around what clients need most when they do business across borders: protecting capital, structuring growth and resolving risk.
Investment & Asset Protection
We help clients protect capital and preserve ownership across jurisdictions. Our structures are built to withstand regulatory change, political pressure and creditor claims.
Our work includes
- Investment structuring and transactions
- Investment protection under treaty and contract
- Asset protection planning
- Cross-border investments
- Business succession planning
- Wills, trusts and estate planning
Corporate & Business Strategy
We act for founders, companies and investors as they form, enter new markets, combine and grow. Our work turns business plans into sound legal structures and enforceable agreements.
Our work includes
- Business formation and corporate structuring
- U.S. market entry
- Mergers, acquisitions and divestitures
- Commercial partnerships and joint ventures
- International contracts and transactions
- Business immigration
Dispute Resolution & Risk Management
We represent clients in international disputes and help them manage risk before it becomes a dispute. Our approach is shaped by experience on both sides of the tribunal.
Our work includes
- International commercial arbitration
- Investor–state disputes
- Commercial disputes
- Negotiation and settlement
- Cross-border legal risk assessment
- Litigation strategy and management
Investment, structure and disputes are connected.
A poorly structured investment becomes a dispute. A well-drafted contract prevents one. Because the same team sees the deal and the dispute, we design structures that hold up when tested and pursue claims with a clear view of the commercial goal.
Every matter is assessed against your objectives, the commercial and financial realities, the legal implications in each jurisdiction, and your timeline and tolerance for risk.
Discuss your matter with us.
Book a 60-minute consultation by video. If you engage the firm, the fee is credited toward your retainer.