CO:PLAY's litigation lawyers are qualified to handle all civil cases in the Danish courts. As a general rule, cases begin in the district court and, with certain exceptions, can be appealed to the High Court. In instances where a case qualifies for High Court proceedings or permission is granted for a third appeal, it may be brought before the Supreme Court.
Cases before the High Courts and the Supreme Court require a special right of audience. CO:PLAY’s litigation lawyers are authorized to appear before both the High Court and the Supreme Court.
Litigation can be both time-consuming and resource-intensive, making it essential to streamline processes and optimize case management to minimize unnecessary costs and efforts.
If you would like to learn more about our litigation services, please contact Line Forsberg Pointinger or Michael Brandt.
CO:PLAY's litigation lawyers have extensive experience handling cases before arbitration boards and institutes, particularly within IT disputes and cases related to technology, media, and entertainment.
Ideally, our involvement begins even before a dispute arises, allowing us to assist in drafting contractual clauses and conducting risk assessments to prevent conflicts and safeguard our clients' interests in the best possible way should a dispute become unavoidable.
We provide advice on all aspects of arbitration, with a strong focus on tailoring our approach to align with our clients' financial considerations and time constraints.
To learn more about arbitration, please contact Line Forsberg Pointinger or Michael Brandt.
CO:PLAY's litigation lawyers handle injunction cases in Danish courts, providing swift and effective remedies when rights are infringed and require urgent protection. Many of our litigators have extensive experience in conducting injunction cases and excel in strategically planning their use and execution.
Injunction cases typically commence in the District Court or the Maritime and Commercial Court and may be appealed to the High Courts, with rare cases reaching the Supreme Court.
An injunction is usually followed by a civil trial, where the court determines whether the injunction was justified.
If you would like to learn more about injunction proceedings,please contact Line Forsberg Pointinger or Michael Brandt.
