Litigation & Dispute Resolution in Georgia

• Individuals involved in civil disputes
• Entrepreneurs and companies involved in commercial disputes
• Creditors seeking recovery of outstanding debts
• Parties to contractual disputes
• Property owners and buyers involved in property-related disputes
• Businesses dealing with administrative disputes with public authorities
• Clients who need legal representation before Georgian courts or administrative bodies

• Civil and commercial litigation
• Contractual and business disputes
• Debt recovery and claims for payment
• Property and real estate disputes
• Disputes arising from breach of contract
• Administrative disputes and challenges to administrative acts
• Preparation of statements of claim, responses, motions, appeals and other procedural documents
• Representation before courts and administrative bodies
• Negotiation and pre-litigation dispute resolution
• Interim and protective measures where legally available
• Enforcement of court decisions and support with enforcement proceedings
• Legal assessment and strategy before initiating litigation

Depending on the dispute, the relevant legal framework may include:

• §Civil Procedure Code of Georgia
• §Civil Code of Georgia
• §General Administrative Code of Georgia
• §Law of Georgia on Arbitration
• §Relevant legislation governing enforcement proceedings
• §Applicable Supreme Court of Georgia case law and established judicial practice

Depending on the nature of the dispute, you may need to provide:

• Identification documents or corporate registration documents
• Power of attorney, where representation is required
• Relevant contracts and agreements
• Invoices, payment records and financial documents
• Correspondence, emails and other communications
• Administrative acts, official correspondence or decisions
• Evidence supporting your position
• Previous claims, complaints or procedural documents
• Court or enforcement documents, where applicable

The exact list depends on the dispute and is confirmed after the initial assessment.

• !Starting litigation without first assessing the legal position and available evidence
• !Missing procedural deadlines
• !Relying on verbal agreements without sufficient documentary evidence
• !Submitting incomplete or poorly structured evidence
• !Failing to preserve relevant correspondence and documents
• !Focusing only on winning the case without considering the practical enforceability of the outcome
• !Entering negotiations without a clear legal and settlement strategy
• !Assuming that litigation costs and legal fees will automatically be fully recovered
• !Delaying legal advice until the dispute has already escalated

• Clear assessment of your legal position
• A structured dispute-resolution strategy
• Properly prepared procedural documents
• Effective representation before courts and administrative bodies
• Protection of your legal and financial interests
• Practical guidance throughout the dispute and enforcement process