International contracts present complex legal challenges, the scope of which is often underestimated. This can lead to corporate crises and personal liability. Find out here how you can effectively minimize risks and secure competitive advantages - practice-oriented and directly from experts.
The indemnity clause is one of the most important provisions in an international commercial contract. In practice, however, it is not used correctly. Time for a critical analysis from the perspective of the indemnifying contracting party.
Inaccurate, redundant, or outdated contract language causes problems. Here are some examples and suggested wording.
The usual exclusion of private international law in choice of law clauses is superfluous and wrong. The solution is simple.
In this webinar, you will learn how to conclude legally compliant and profitable contracts worldwide using practical examples, sample clauses and the latest case law.
From March 20, 2024, companies are obliged to include a clause in their contracts for the sale, supply, transfer or export of certain goods and technologies to third countries that contractually prohibits re-export to Russia ("No-Russia" clause).
In this webinar, you will learn how to use suitable Incoterms® in your international supply contracts using practical examples.
The Hamburg Guidelines support courts, experts and parties in dealing with foreign law in international legal disputes. They present the relevant legal framework in a compact form and provide a number of practical recommendations for action.
This guidance paper is relevant to users of the lncoterms® 2020 rules for shipping goods in containers through ports anywhere in the world.
In the USA, the discovery procedure is a key instrument for preparing a court hearing. The US Supreme Court has decided whether this procedure is also applicable to international arbitration proceedings.
This article gives an overview of the changes in Incoterms® 2020 compared to Incoterms® 2010 and provides solutions for more legal certainty.
Contract parties often use capitalized clauses in commercial contracts. This makes reading unnecessarily hard. There is a simple solution.