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Practice area

Export and International Trade Law

In cross-border trade, delivery, payment, distribution, governing law, jurisdiction and dispute-resolution clauses are assessed alongside the target market and commercial model. The agreement should reflect how the parties operate and make foreseeable risks visible before the transaction.

Why does this area matter?

In cross-border trade, an unclear clause can become a payment or delivery risk.

Governing law, jurisdiction, delivery, payment security and distribution terms are structured around the commercial model so that risks arising from the parties being in different countries are more visible.

01

How can we assist?

  • Export contracts for goods and services
  • Distribution, agency and supply agreements
  • Cross-border e-commerce, marketplaces and payment services
  • International trademark registration and licensing
  • Incoterms, delivery, payment and dispute-resolution clauses
  • Foreign investment and joint venture agreements
02

What do we review initially?

  • Commercial model and contractual balance
  • Delivery and payment arrangements
  • Cross-border dispute-resolution clauses

Decision points

Three essential checks before action.

01

Commercial model and contractual balance

Existing documents and the legal relationship are checked for consistency.

02

Delivery and payment arrangements

Deadlines, authority, evidence and available routes are assessed together.

03

Cross-border dispute-resolution clauses

The route is planned around the objective and practical effect of the matter.

Export and International Trade Law

Share a general outline for an initial assessment.

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