Corporate and Contractual Disputes

These occur when parties involved in a contract disagree about the terms or obligations outlined in the agreement. Disputes can arise due to various reasons such as misunderstandings, breaches, or failure to fulfil contractual obligations.

Disagreements that arise between divisions of the same company.

The failure of one party to fulfil its obligations as specified in a legally binding agreement without a valid excuse. A breach of contract can occur through non-performance, incomplete performance, or actions that violate the terms and conditions outlined in the contract.

A hostile takeover happens when one company seeks to acquire another against the wishes of the target company's management or board of directors. It typically involves the acquirer bypassing traditional negotiation channels and directly approaching shareholders or using aggressive tactics to gain control of the target company.

These disputes arise among shareholders of a company and can involve disagreements over corporate governance or other matters related to the management and direction of the company. Shareholder disputes may arise due to conflicts of interest, breaches of fiduciary duty, or perceived unfair treatment.

Deceptive or illegal activities carried out by individuals or entities within a corporation with the intention of obtaining financial gain or other benefits at the expense of shareholders, investors, or other stakeholders. Examples of corporate fraud include accounting fraud and embezzlement.

The legal process of barring an individual from serving as a director or holding certain positions of authority within a company. Directors may be disqualified due to reasons such as bankruptcy, fraud, misconduct, or failure to meet legal and regulatory requirements governing directorial roles.