International Trade & Cross-Border Transactions
International contracts, supply arrangements, payments, liability, evidence and claims.
Since 2019, the Cross-Border Law practice has advised business owners, companies, investors and private clients on cross-border transactions, market entry, sanctions, corporate structures, assets and disputes.
Start with your situation
Choose a role or matter. We will connect it with the relevant practice area, type of engagement and selected experience.
Selected organisations our team has advised
Eight practice areas
Each practice area connects legal advice with relevant fixed-scope services, matters and insights.
International contracts, supply arrangements, payments, liability, evidence and claims.
Counterparties, ownership and control, banks, payments, restrictions and contractual safeguards.
Ownership, governance, corporate groups, assets and restructuring.
Market-entry structures, local partners, contracts, regulatory requirements and launch planning.
Claims, evidence, negotiations, arbitration and enforcement.
Digital products, software, data, licensing, platforms and cross-border launches.
Rights, contracts, production, releases, live events and disputes.
Foreign assets, inheritance, family arrangements, investments and ownership structures.
We assess a cross-border project through five connected risk areas so that decision-makers can see the material issues, not just the documents.
Parties, beneficial ownership, restrictions and business resilience.
Obligations, liability, breach, termination and negotiation position.
Performance, payment flows, banks, delivery and supporting evidence.
Applicable law, forum, conflict-of-laws issues and enforcement options.
Ownership, governance, key assets and effective control.
Seventeen client matters and four pro bono matters from the firm's experience, presented on an anonymised basis.
We work across jurisdictions and coordinate with local advisers where required. Georgia has a dedicated Georgian-and-English site; UAE work is presented on a separate page.
Clear deliverables
Start with a focused assessment or review, then move to implementation or ongoing support if required.
A concise decision brief identifying material risks, open questions and the recommended next step.
Request a Legal Risk AssessmentAnnotated comments, priority risks, proposed drafting and a negotiation position.
Review an international contractA documented sanctions position for the defined parties, transaction, payment route and jurisdictions.
Assess sanctions riskA current ownership-and-control map, vulnerabilities, target priorities and an implementation list.
Discuss your structureA pre-commitment comparison of operating models and a roadmap for the selected jurisdiction.
Assess market entryOne ongoing cross-border legal interface for management, in-house teams and local advisers.
Discuss ongoing supportEight practical insights on contracts, payments, sanctions, market entry, corporate structures and international disputes.
Our lawyers combine cross-border project experience with focused legal research and practical, commercially aware advice.
Founder and Managing Partner
Co-Founder and International Lawyer
Lawyer · International Projects
Lawyer and Lecturer
Lawyer · International Projects and Arbitration
Junior Lawyer · International Trade and IP
Junior Lawyer · Private International and Civil Law
Junior Lawyer · International Trade and Immigration
Start with the commercial model, target customers, required level of control and applicable regulatory requirements. The legal structure should follow those decisions.
Review the counterparty, ownership and control, contract, payment route, sanctions exposure, customs issues and supporting documents as one transaction.
We advise artists, producers, promoters, venues, labels and media businesses on rights, contracts, production, releases, live events and disputes.
Fees depend on the scope and type of engagement. For fixed-scope services, deliverables and assumptions are agreed before work begins. Project support is scoped after an initial assessment.
Send only the information needed for an initial conflict check and scope assessment. Do not send original documents or highly sensitive material through the website form.
Send a brief summary of the matter. We will clarify the context, complete a conflict check and suggest an appropriate first step.