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Expert Commercial Litigation Lawyers Brisbane

We are Roberts Litigation, and we are dedicated exclusively to resolving your most complex business disputes. Located in the heart of the Brisbane CBD, our practice is built on the singular goal of providing expert, decisive, and effective commercial litigation solutions for companies, directors, and high-net-worth individuals across Queensland.

When business relationships break down, or when you face unexpected regulatory action, you need more than just a general lawyer; you need a Highly Experienced Commercial Litigation Lawyer with a proven track record in the Queensland Courts.

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Your Strategy-First Brisbane Litigation Partner

Drawing on the experience of top-tier firms but delivering the personalised attention and efficiency of a focused practice, Roberts Litigation provides a competitive edge:

  • Litigation Exclusive: Like Brisbane's leading litigation-only firms, we don't handle conveyancing or family law. Our sole focus ensures that all our resources, strategy, and expertise are sharpened for one purpose: dispute resolution and commercial recovery.

  • Decisive & Strategic Approach: We prioritise swift, commercially sensible outcomes. Whether that means aggressive representation in the Supreme Court, Federal Court, or achieving a superior settlement through mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), our strategy is always aligned with your financial and commercial objectives.

  • Cost Efficiency: We deliver the highest calibre of legal advice without the unnecessary overheads often associated with larger, multi-layered Brisbane firms, ensuring superior value on complex and technical matters.

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Comprehensive Commercial Dispute Resolution Services

Roberts Litigation is equipped to handle the full spectrum of contentious matters, from urgent injunctions to complex, multi-party proceedings. Our areas of expertise include:

Facing a Dispute in Brisbane?

Act now. Legal time limits apply, and delays can severely compromise your position. If your business is under threat or you need to enforce your rights, speak directly with a highly experienced lawyer. 

  • Your first discussion is confidential and obligation-free.

  • Call +61 7 3725 8605 or request a call back, and our team will respond promptly.

Supporting businesses in Qld, NSW and Vic

Clear guidance, timely action

Personal, attentive service

It doesn't cost you anything to know where you stand.

Request a FREE call

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Commercial Litigation FAQs

Which one do I need, a litigation or corporate lawyer? 

You need a litigation lawyer if your goal is dispute resolution, whether that involves filing a Statement of Claim or pursuing alternative dispute resolution (ADR). Litigation lawyers manage the entire litigation process and handle all formal legal proceedings and civil disputes within the court system.

You need a corporate lawyer if you are dealing with non-contentious legal issues related to the structure, formation, and daily operations of a company, such as drafting a Lease Agreement, managing governance under the Corporations Act 2001, or providing Contract Reviews. Corporate lawyers typically focus on preventing future disputes rather than resolving current ones.

What is the difference between commercial law and litigation?

Commercial Law is a broad area covering the rules, contracts, and transactions that govern complex business activities, including corporate governance, mergers, finance, and asset protection, like Intellectual Property Disputes.

Litigation is the legal process of resolving disputes, usually in a court system like the Queensland Courts or the Federal Court of Australia. It is the adversarial method used when commercial laws are broken. Commercial litigation applies this process to resolve legal outcomes related to business and property disputes.

Do commercial litigators go to court?

Yes, commercial litigators absolutely go to court, but not for every case. While their primary role is to provide strong legal support and manage the litigation process, they are often successful in resolving disputes before they escalate to a full court case.

What is the difference between a lawyer and a litigation lawyer?

A lawyer is a general term for anyone licensed to practice law and provide legal advice. Their expertise covers areas like Family Law, Wills & Estates, including estate planning and discretionary trusts, migration advice, and corporate compliance.

A litigation lawyer is a lawyer who specifically practices dispute resolution. They manage formal legal proceedings and the legal process needed to resolve conflicts. They focus on business disputes and civil disputes. They are experts in understanding court rules, such as those governed by the Limitation of Actions Act 1974, and guiding a client through the court system with the end in mind.

What is commercial litigation, and how does it differ from other types of legal disputes?

Commercial litigation is the legal process used to resolve disputes arising from commercial or business relationships. It covers a range of business disputes, from simple contract breaches to highly complex business claims involving hundreds of millions of dollars.

It primarily differs from other legal disputes in the following ways:

  • Subject Matter: It focuses on financial and contractual relationships (Construction Dispute Resolution, Property and Leasing Disputes, Intellectual Property Disputes), rather than personal matters (Family Court of Australia) or public administrative issues.

  • Client Base: Clients are typically companies, directors, partnerships, and high-net-worth individuals, requiring a strong practical approach and focus on commercial viability over pure legal principle.

  • Complexity: These matters often involve analysing detailed financial documents, construction contracts, and complex legislation like the Corporations Act 2001, demanding high technical capability from the legal team.

The content on our website is intended only to provide a summary and general overview on matters of interest. It's not intended to be comprehensive, nor to constitute legal advice. You should always obtain legal or other professional advice, appropriate to your own circumstances, before acting or relying on any of that content.

 

Although we aim to ensure the content on this website is up-to-date, there may be delays, errors or omissions that could affect its currency or accuracy. There may also be historical articles and other content on the website which, though current at the time of writing, no longer reflect the present state of the law or industry practice.

 

Your use of this website, or the receipt of any information via this website, is not intended to create, nor does it create, a solicitor-client relationship between us.

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