Representation in courts

Every person or company at some point reaches a moment when the only possible way to resolve a dispute is through a court of law.

If you think that someone’s wrongdoing has caused you harm, infringed your rights and interests then it is the court you need to address to solve these issues. The opposite situation is also possible, when you may become subject to claims from another party.

That is exactly why only an attorney at law will help you understand your legal stand in a dispute and will help you defend you rights.

Campio Group has lawyers ready to serve your interests and the interests of your company in the courts of all levels:

• General courts (civil and criminal cases);
• Commercial courts;
• Administrative courts.

Major spheres of competence of our lawyers:

• Commercial litigation;
• Civil litigation;
• Administrative litigation;
• Labor litigation;
• Family law disputes;
• Residential disputes;
• Inheritance disputes;
• Land disputes;
• Copyright litigation;
• Tax litigation.

Representation in courts may include the following:

• Legal examination of the provided documents, evaluating strength of the legal stand and litigation perspectives;
• Drafting a tactical scheme for legal defense;
• If necessary, presenting a claim and/or conducting negotiations on pre-trial dispute resolution;
• Preparation of the case for trial (statement of claim, revocation, counterclaim, petition, paying state duties and fees, etc.);
• Representing the client during court hearings;
• Preparing appeal and cassation pleas;
• Obtaining the executive document and participating in enforcement proceedings;
• Other services.

Campio Group offers flexible payment possibilities:

• Hourly rates (suits for small cases with a perspective of fast resolution);
• Advance payment (a single payment for the whole case);
• Payment after adjudication;
• Mixed (advance payment and bonus after adjudication or enforcement).

Campio Group lawyers will take a case at any stage: from pre-trial phase to hearings at the Supreme Court.