Litigation  in this day and age.

If you have a dispute with another party and cannot resolve it together, it may make sense to take the dispute to court. Together with you, our litigation lawyers will analyse the possibilities of resolving a case in advance. We do this through advice, consultation, mediation or proceedings. Our litigation lawyers specialise in conducting proceedings at first instance, appeal and cassation.

When a Litigation lawyer is relevant to you

Preferably, we discuss the case with you in person. If possible, we will assess the case with you on the basis of documents at your disposal. In case the dispute can be settled in a Dutch court and under Dutch law, we will take up the case for you. If required, we can also cooperate with other lawyers in ongoing proceedings and/or appeals and give a second opinion if there is a need for it.

Our litigation lawyers in The Hague are at your service throughout the Netherlands

Are you looking for a litigation lawyer? You are welcome to come to our office in The Hague. Our litigation lawyers possess the right knowledge and expertise to assist you. Although our office is located in The Hague, we operate throughout the Netherlands. See below our team of relevant litigation lawyers.

Questions about this area of law?
Please contact Olivier baron van Hardenbroek van Ammerstol
Questions about this area of law?
Please contact Michaël van Basten Batenburg

Team litigation

Melvin van Tiel

Attorney at law

Stefan van Meurs

Attorney at law

Alexandra Kievit

Attorney at law

Jim Kaldenberg

Attorney at law

Ard Borsboom

Attorney at law

Michaël van Basten Batenburg

Attorney at law/partner

The latest

Up to the minute

Thursday 1 December 2022

The two-conclusion rule revisited

two-conclusion rule revisited

The 'two-conclusion rule' is an annoying pitfall for parties litigating on appeal. Contentions and defences may not be raised later than via the statement of appeal or the statement of defence. The Supreme Court recently axed the exception to this rule. The ruling is an indication to expressly object to new defences by the opposing party.