Litigation law firm in the Netherlands
At VIOTTA, you have come to the right place for all your procedural law needs. Our experienced team of dedicated and result-oriented litigation lawyers in the Netherlands will work with you to achieve a positive outcome, relieving you or your company of the pressure inherent in facing a pending or potential dispute.
Your litigation lawyer in the Netherlands
Our team can represent you in the fields of commercial and corporate litigation. Your VIOTTA litigation lawyer in the Netherlands will help you or your company either avoid or pursue litigation, depending on your needs. We handle cases from the first instance (at the District Court) through the potential appeal (at the Courts of Appeal). We also regularly conduct proceedings at the Netherlands Enterprise Court (Ondernemingskamer) and the Netherlands Commercial Court. In addition, we are versed in various arbitrations (NAI, LCIA, ICSID, UNCITRAL). Whether you are an investor or a business owner, we can assist you from the first consultation until the finalization of any litigation.
Nationally as well as internationally oriented
Acquisition disputes or proceedings regarding professional liability or insurance, for example, do not always stop at the national border. That is why you can also come to us for assistance in international disputes, such as enforcing a foreign judgement or European judgments in the Netherlands.
Our specialists have gained expertise at international law firms and have a large network of national and international professionals at their disposal. We can call them in immediately and at any time if this is necessary for your case.
Need help from a litigation lawyer in the Netherlands?
Are you involved in a dispute about directors’ and officers’ liability? Or are you involved in a dispute with an asset manager, franchisor or franchisee, joint venture partner or other business partner? If so, please contact our specialists.
Our practical and clear approach combines in-depth knowledge with our experience of procedural law. We conduct razor-sharp case analyses with a critical eye while always keeping costs in mind. For example, we can provide you with the results of a quick scan within 24 hours and then discuss costs with you based on those results. This will give you a clear picture of the entire process and ensure that you do not find yourself facing an unpleasant surprise.
Sub-services
- Takeover disputes
- The termination of a professional collaboration
- Asking for a second opinion
- Discontinued negotiations
- Mismanagement and directors liability
- Termination of a long-term contract
- The extrajudicial collection costs: make a claim!
- Indemnification
- Right of non-disclosure in the Netherlands
- Default, judgment in absentia and opposition
- Company fraud
- Debt collection
- Directors’ liability
- Dismissal of a director
- Inquiry proceedings
- Injunction proceedings
- Appeal
- Penalty payment
- Arbitration
Do you want to get in contact with VIOTTA?
Contact VIOTTA.
By VIOTTA.
Recent cases.
VIOTTA advised Management and Workers on acquisition of Panteia B.V. from Stichting Panteia
VIOTTA advised Panteia B.V. with the acquisition by the management and Workers together with Nimbus Stichting Panteia. Panteia provides policy research & consultancy and market research services for small and
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When a bank’s termination of a bank account is unlawful
Banks have a duty of care to their customers. When terminating a credit relationship, the bank quite often forgets to comply with its duty of care. In this case, the interlocutory relief judge stopped Rabobank in its tracks. Rabobank was also ordered to reimburse the expenses of the injured party. Corporate lawyer Martijn Kesler explains.
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This is why the preliminary relief judge might ignore an arbitration agreement
Notwithstanding an (international) arbitration clause agreed between the parties, the preliminary relief judge may consider itself competent to take cognizance of the dispute. This is very remarkable given that the parties have excluded this possibility by arbitration agreement. On the basis of a recent decision of the Amsterdam District Court, procedural lawyer Martijn Kesler explains how this works.
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Duty of care banks
It is alreaIt is already generally accepted that, because of the special function they hold, banks have a duty of care. This duty of care aims to protect individuals and companies against light financial decisions.
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