Contracts and obligations
The office handles disputes and advisory matters arising from sale and purchase agreements, works and service contracts, private agreements, leases and other obligations. Assessment starts with what was actually agreed, how it is reflected in documents and correspondence, which obligation was breached and which legal consequence is sought.
Before a contract is concluded, legal review can reduce ambiguity in payment terms, deadlines, delivery, warranties, liability and termination. Where a dispute has already arisen, performance, termination, damages, restitution or other remedies arising from the specific relationship are considered.
Tort and damages
The office handles damages claims based on tort or breach of contractual obligation. Assessment considers the unlawful or contractual breach, loss, causation, evidence and any contributory conduct or other factors affecting the scope of liability.
The office also handles matters arising from road-traffic accidents and related compensation claims, including disputes with insurers, depending on the facts of the particular case.
Property law, possession and ownership
Property disputes concern rights in movable or immovable assets and often require a combination of title, actual possession and historical use. The office handles ownership, possession, acquisitive prescription, co-ownership, partition and easements in conjunction with its broader experience in real-estate law and the Hellenic Cadastre.
Lease and co-ownership disputes
Leases create recurring obligations and often generate disputes concerning rent, use, damage, works, expiry or return of the property. Support may include contract review, formal demand, negotiation, claims for unpaid amounts and, where the legal requirements are met, proceedings for recovery of leased property.
In apartment buildings and co-ownership relationships, the regulation, title documents, common areas, use rights and co-owner obligations are considered. Where possible, a practical arrangement is explored before the dispute escalates into litigation.
Judicial support and protection of a vulnerable person
Where judicial support is being considered, the facts and necessity of the measure require careful assessment because the procedure can significantly affect the exercise of the person’s rights. The office handles the legal process and required court steps with attention to proportionality and the needs of the particular case.
Out-of-court resolution and litigation
In civil disputes, a formal demand or focused negotiation can resolve a matter more quickly where genuine room for agreement exists. Out-of-court resolution should not be a formal gesture; it needs a clear legal position and workable terms. Where no realistic agreement is available or immediate protection is required, the office proceeds with the court procedure appropriate to the right and available evidence.