International commercial law provides the legal framework for international economic relations, e.g. between states, international organisations and private transactions in goods and services. International commercial law is characterised by an overarching view of the interaction of national and international, private and public legal norms. We advise both companies and private individuals in and out of court in the following areas of international commercial law:
- International unified commercial law
- International uniform law, in particular the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG)
- International distribution and transport law
- Drafting and execution of international supply contracts, including Incoterms
- Conflict of laws in contractual and non-contractual obligations (Rome I Regulation, Rome II Regulation)
- Other conflict of laws
- Competition and trademark law
- International Civil Procedure Law, Proceedings before European Courts
- International Arbitration Law
- International comparative law, drafting and negotiating international contracts, rules of interpretation
- Debt security and payment instruments
- European competition law
- Internationally unified company law
- Combating corruption, fraud and money laundering
- EU company law directives and decisions of the ECJ
- EEIG, European Private Company, foreign legal form, cross-border company law.
- Main features of anti-corruption, anti-fraud and anti-money laundering regulations
- Main features of international tax law
- International tax law
- State aid law