Litigation/Dispute Resolution

Ukraine’s Legal Actions Against Russia Yield First Fruit

The Russian annexation of Crimea in March 2014 and subsequent military actions in Eastern Ukraine left Ukraine reeling. It took a while for the country to develop a strategy and institute its first arbitration and court actions against the Russian Federation. These first legal challenges are now bearing fruit, as several landmark decisions have recently been delivered by major international dispute resolution venues.

Regulation of Small Claims Procedure in Croatia

This article has been drafted to follow-up to the 2016 Comparative Report on Minor Disputes, which was drafted by the World Bank in cooperation with the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

A New Remedy Against Excessively Long Judicial Proceedings

The latest amendments to the Civil Procedure Code of Albania (CPC) which will enter into force in November 2017 are designed to increase the efficiency and performance of the country’s judicial system.

When Public Meets Private: Offenses Committed by Members of Arbitral Tribunals or in Connection Thereto

MOTTO: No judge writes on a wholly clean slate.

Making of the New Montenegrin Law on Business Organizations – Expected Positive Effects

Long and costly court procedures resulting in enforceable verdicts remain the norm in Dispute Resolution in Montenegro.

Online Streaming – Piracy or Internet Marketing?

The digital era brought us new ways of distribution of media content, one of them being the performance of services of online media platforms. Since this is a relatively new kind of business activity, it is necessary to analyze the way it fits within the provisions of Serbian legal system. The major question in this respect pertains to potential copyright and related rights infringement.