Assistance court
- Introduce and argue cases before the various courts: (justice of the peace, court of first instance, company court, court of appeal, etc.)
- Pleading in court
- Analysis of judgments and decisions
- Convocation in reconciliation
- Seizure cases
Assistance court
At Bannister, we understand that legal conflicts are sometimes unavoidable and that assistance in court may be necessary.
Our lawyers have extensive litigation experience and are ready to defend your interests in court. Whether it is a summons, attachment or defending against an attachment, we offer the legal expertise you need.
Our lawyers will guide you through the entire process, from the initial summons to the final judgment. We ensure that you are fully informed and prepared for every step of the legal process. At Bannister, we strive to resolve your case as quickly and efficiently as possible so that you can get back to focusing on your business.
In complex legal disputes, we offer strategic advice and tailor-made solutions to suit the specific needs of your business. Our lawyers work closely with you to achieve the best possible outcome.
How do we proceed?
Frequently asked questions
You are not obliged to hire a lawyer in many cases, but it is strongly recommended. Legal proceedings are bound by strict rules in the Judicial Code. These rules determine how and when litigation should take place: think about calendars of conclusions, formal requirements for documents or deadlines for lodging an appeal. Those who do not apply these rules correctly risk serious consequences such as procedural delays, inadmissibility of the claim or even loss of rights.
In commercial litigation, there is more involved than just pleading a case. A lawyer will analyse your case legally and factually, advise you on the strengths and risks of your position, draft the necessary procedural documents (such as subpoenas, briefs, bundles of documents), and argue the case in court according to the applicable rules.
In civil and commercial cases, your personal presence at the hearing is often not mandatory, unless the court expressly summons you. In most cases, you will be represented by a lawyer at the hearing.
However, your involvement remains important, even if you do not or cannot be physically present. Therefore, the course of the hearing, possible questions and events will be discussed well in advance.
