Litigation representation is when a lawyer, under the authorization of a client (plaintiff, defendant, person with related rights and obligations, accused, defendant, victim, etc.), represents them in exercising their rights and obligations before the litigation agency (Court, Procuracy, Investigation Agency) or Commercial Arbitration.

Why do you need a litigation representative lawyer?

• • Understanding the law and procedures: Lawyers have a firm grasp of the content and form of legal regulations, understand the order and complex litigation procedures, helping you avoid unfortunate mistakes.
  • Professional skills: Lawyers have the skills to collect, evaluate evidence, build Build a solid legal argument, draft standard procedural documents and especially debate and response skills in court.
  • Protect your rights to the maximum: The lawyer will act in your best interests, make reasonable requests and rebuttals, helping you achieve the most favorable results possible within the legal framework.
  • Save time and effort: The litigation process requires a lot of time to prepare documents, attend working sessions and court sessions. The lawyer will do these tasks for you.
  • Reduce psychological pressure: Having a lawyer with you helps you feel more secure, reduce stress and anxiety throughout the process of resolving the case.

• Civil Disputes: Lawsuits related to contracts (loans, loans, sales, leases, etc.), inheritance, division of property, land, compensation for damages outside of contracts, etc.
• Commercial Business Cases: Disputes arising from business activities between enterprises, disputes over investment, shares, construction, transportation, etc. (Resolved at Court or Arbitration).
• Labor Cases: Disputes over labor contracts, wages, insurance, labor discipline, illegal dismissal, etc.
• Marriage and Family Cases: Divorce (mutual or unilateral), disputes over common property, child custody, alimony, etc.
• Administrative Cases: Appeals against administrative decisions administrative acts of state agencies and civil servants (for example, decisions on penalties, land recovery, etc.).
• Criminal cases:

Defense: Protect the legitimate rights and interests of detainees, suspects and defendants throughout the proceedings.

Protection: Protect the legitimate rights and interests of victims, civil plaintiffs, civil defendants, and persons with related rights and obligations in criminal cases.

• Receiving and Studying Case Files: Collecting and thoroughly studying case files, related documents and evidence.
• Strategic Consulting: Analyzing strengths and weaknesses, assessing the possibility of winning the case and advising on the most appropriate and effective litigation strategy.
• Collecting and Consolidating Evidence: Guiding and supporting clients in collecting additional important evidence to strengthen their arguments.
• Drafting legal documents: Preparing necessary documents and papers (petition, request, self-declaration, defense/protection argument, appeal…).
• Participating in litigation: Representing clients in working with litigation agencies, participating in conciliation sessions, and substance, trial.
• Debate at trial: Directly present requests, arguments, present evidence, respond to relevant parties and the Trial Panel/Arbitrator to protect the client’s rights.
• Support after the verdict/decision: Advice on appeal procedures, review, retrial (if necessary) and support during the execution phase.