Attorneys licensed in New York & New JerseyNY · NJ
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Practice Areas

Complex Commercial Litigation & Corporate Law

Contract, shareholder and partner disputes, corporate-control matters, investment disputes, business fraud, management liability, cross-border transaction disputes and other significant business matters.

A business dispute is not only about whether a claim can be filed

A workable strategy must answer three questions: whether the evidence supports the position, whether the time and expense serve the commercial objective, and whether the result can be enforced. We assess litigation inside the client’s operating environment rather than push every disagreement into the same procedure.

Common matters

  • Material breach, payment, delivery, termination and indemnity disputes
  • Control, accounting and fiduciary disputes among shareholders, members and partners
  • Investment disputes, business fraud and misrepresentation
  • Director, officer and management liability
  • Cross-border transactions, supply chains and joint ventures
  • Injunctions, asset preservation, debt recovery and judgment enforcement
  • Governance documents, shareholder or operating agreements and key contracts

Four steps to a path

01 | Build a fact-and-document index

Organize agreements, amendments, payments, email, accounting and meeting records by date and separate established facts from disputed statements and missing evidence.

02 | Compare negotiation, mediation, arbitration and litigation

Forum and arbitration terms, limitation periods, urgency, cost and the continuing relationship all affect the right route.

03 | Protect operations and enforceability

Strategy must account for cash flow, control, reputation, confidentiality and the other side’s ability to perform. A judgment is not the same as recovery.

04 | Repair the corporate record

Governance, authority or contract weaknesses exposed by the dispute should be corrected through appropriate documents.

Before a consultation

Bring complete agreements and exhibits, governance and ownership records, payment and financial material, communications and a one-page timeline. Preserve original electronic files.

Start with the facts and the deadline.

Even if your file is incomplete, tell us what happened, when it happened, and whether a court date or response deadline is approaching. Call directly for urgent matters.