European Union: Litigation, Mediation & Arbitration

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Litigation law, mediation law, and arbitrage law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering civil law, class actions, dispute resolution, libel and defamation and more in relation to litigation, mediation and arbitration.
Article
The Preliminary Reference Procedure Before The CJEU: Cyprus Jurisprudence
The mechanism of the preliminary reference stands as one of the cornerstones of European Union law. It establishes a channel of judicial cooperation between the national courts of Member States and the Court of Justice of the European Union ("CJEU"), ensuring the uniform interpretation and application of EU law across all Member States. Understanding this mechanism, and in particular the conditions under which a Cypriot court may invoke it, is of considerable practical importance for any party appearing in proceedings that raise a question of EU law.
Cyprus Litigation
EN
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
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LD
Litigation Dispute Resolution
IA
International Arbitration
CA
Class Actions
EF
Enforcement of Foreign Judgments

Professional Negligence

Article
Death At Work During Work At Height: Liability, Compensation And Protection For Families
Work at height remains one of the most dangerous occupations despite technological advances, with falls from scaffolding, cranes, and platforms continuing to cause fatal workplace accidents. Understanding the complex web of legal liability—from employers to equipment owners—and knowing the compensation rights available to surviving families becomes crucial when tragedy strikes on construction sites and elevated workspaces.
Italy Employment
BI
Boccadutri International Law Firm
Article
Substance Over Form: A Warning Letter Does Not Constitute A “proceeding” In Cases Of Dismissal For Delay
The High Court's recent judgment in O'Shaughnessy v Health Service Executive provides crucial guidance on when medical negligence proceedings may be dismissed for want of prosecution, particularly examining the significance of warning letters and the four-year inactivity threshold. Building on the Supreme Court's reformulated principles in Kirwan v Connors, the decision clarifies what procedural steps genuinely interrupt periods of delay and when the burden shifts to plaintiffs to justify continuation of st
Ireland Litigation
RL
RDJ LLP
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Civil Law

Article
Arrested Or Questioned By The Police In Cyprus? 10 Things You Need To Know
What should you do if questioned or arrested by police in Cyprus? Understanding your legal rights during criminal investigations is crucial, from knowing why you're being detained to exercising your right to legal counsel and remaining silent. These ten essential points explain the safeguards available under Cyprus law and how to protect your legal position from the earliest stages of police interaction.
Cyprus Criminal
CP
Christos Paraskevas LLC
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Personal Injury

Article
Substance Over Form: A Warning Letter Does Not Constitute A “proceeding” In Cases Of Dismissal For Delay
The High Court's recent judgment in O'Shaughnessy v Health Service Executive provides crucial guidance on when medical negligence proceedings may be dismissed for want of prosecution, particularly examining the significance of warning letters and the four-year inactivity threshold. Building on the Supreme Court's reformulated principles in Kirwan v Connors, the decision clarifies what procedural steps genuinely interrupt periods of delay and when the burden shifts to plaintiffs to justify continuation of st
Ireland Litigation
RL
RDJ LLP
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Sovereign Immunity: Public Sector Government

Article
French Court Of Cassation Limits Enforcement Against State-Linked Assets Where EU Stability Objectives Are At Stake
The French Court of Cassation has established a critical limitation on enforcing arbitral awards against State-linked entities when EU financial stability objectives are at stake. In a landmark ruling involving Greece's asset management vehicle HCAP, the Court held that while creditors may generally pursue assets of State emanations, this doctrine must yield when enforcement would undermine EU-mandated restructuring and stabilization programs. This decision fundamentally reshapes enforcement strategy for ar
France Litigation
Aceris Law
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