Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation

Disputes are an inevitable part of doing business. Whether it’s a disagreement over a contract, a financial dispute, or a regulatory issue, companies often find themselves facing legal challenges. When these disputes escalate, Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation becomes necessary to protect business interests and resolve conflicts.

At PDLegal Thailand, we understand that litigation can be complex and stressful. That’s why having the right legal team on your side is crucial. Our experienced lawyers guide businesses, corporations, and individuals through every stage of the litigation process, ensuring their rights are protected and their cases are handled strategically.

Understanding Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation

Simply put, Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation refers to legal disputes involving businesses, contracts, financial matters, and civil claims. These disputes can arise from various situations, such as breaches of contract, fraud, employment issues, and regulatory compliance matters.

Common Types of Cases

Here are some of the most common disputes that fall under Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation:

Contract Disputes – When one party fails to uphold its contractual obligations.

Employment Disputes – Issues related to wrongful termination, discrimination, or breach of employment contracts.

Real Estate Disputes – Conflicts over property sales, lease agreements, or zoning regulations.

Fraud & Asset Recovery – Recovering stolen assets or dealing with fraudulent business transactions.

Regulatory & Compliance Issues – Ensuring businesses adhere to industry laws and regulations.

The Litigation Process: What to Expect

1. Case Review & Strategy Development

The first step in any legal dispute is understanding the case. Our legal team carefully reviews the situation, gathers evidence, and strategizes the best course of action.

2. Filing Legal Documents

Once a course of action is determined, legal documents such as complaints, responses, or counterclaims are filed with the appropriate court.

3. Discovery & Evidence Gathering

This phase involves collecting relevant information, reviewing contracts, conducting interviews, and preparing witnesses to build a strong case.

4. Negotiation & Settlement Discussions

Not all cases go to court. In many instances, disputes can be resolved through negotiation, mediation, or arbitration—saving time and legal costs.

5. Court Proceedings & Trial

If a settlement isn’t possible, the case proceeds to trial, where arguments are presented before a judge. Our lawyers advocate for our clients, ensuring the best possible outcome.

6. Appeals & Post-Trial Actions

If necessary, a party can appeal a court’s decision, requesting a higher court to review the case.

Why Businesses Need Strong Legal Representation

Protecting Your Interests

Legal disputes can have serious financial and reputational consequences. Having a skilled legal team ensures that your rights are protected and that disputes are handled efficiently.

Avoiding Costly Mistakes

One wrong legal move can result in heavy penalties or an unfavorable verdict. Experienced litigators help businesses navigate the complexities of the legal system to minimize risks.

Focusing on Business Growth

With the right legal team managing disputes, business owners can focus on what matters most growing their companies.

Choosing the Right Law Firm

When selecting legal representation for Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation, businesses should consider:

Experience in handling similar disputes

A strong track record in litigation and dispute resolution

Clear communication and a client-focused approach

Conclusion

Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation is a critical part of doing business. Whether you’re dealing with a contractual dispute, employment issue, or regulatory challenge, having the right legal support can make all the difference.

At PDLegal Thailand, we provide strategic legal solutions to help businesses and individuals resolve disputes effectively. If you need legal guidance, reach out to our team today. Let’s work together to protect your interests and achieve the best possible outcome.

Resolve cross-border disputes efficiently with PDLegal Thailand’s expert International Arbitration services. Ensure fairness, enforceability, and speed.

FAQs

Can you sue a company in Thailand?

Yes, you can sue a company in Thailand if it has violated contractual obligations, committed fraud, or caused damages. Legal action can be filed in the Thai courts, and the process will depend on the nature of the dispute and the applicable laws.

How long does a lawsuit take in Thailand?

The duration of a lawsuit in Thailand varies depending on the complexity of the case. A civil case can take anywhere from several months to a few years, while appeals and higher court proceedings may extend the timeline further.

Can you sue someone in Thailand?

Yes, individuals can file lawsuits against others in Thailand for various legal issues, including breach of contract, personal injury, defamation, and property disputes. Cases are handled through the Thai court system, and legal representation is recommended.

What is the court fee in Thailand?

Court fees in Thailand depend on the type of case and the amount claimed. In civil cases, fees are typically a percentage of the claim amount, usually capped at 200,000 THB. Additional costs may apply for appeals or specific legal procedures.

What is the best way to sue a company?

The best way to sue a company in Thailand is to consult a lawyer who specializes in corporate and commercial litigation. Gathering strong evidence, attempting negotiation or mediation first, and ensuring compliance with Thai legal procedures can improve the chances of a favorable outcome.

What is the law for negligence in Thailand?

Negligence in Thailand falls under tort law, where a person or entity can be held liable for causing harm due to carelessness or failure to uphold a duty of care. Compensation can be claimed for damages, including financial loss, injury, or emotional distress.

Is defamation illegal in Thailand?

Yes, defamation is a criminal offense in Thailand under Sections 326–328 of the Thai Criminal Code. Individuals can face fines or imprisonment for making false statements that damage another person’s reputation, whether spoken, written, or published online.

What are the labor and business laws in Thailand?

Thailand’s labor laws regulate employment contracts, working hours, wages, termination rights, and worker protections under the Labor Protection Act. Business laws govern company registration, taxation, foreign investment, and corporate compliance under the Civil and Commercial Code.

What is the unfair competition law in Thailand?

Thailand has laws prohibiting unfair competition under the Trade Competition Act, which aims to prevent monopolies, market manipulation, and anti-competitive practices. Businesses engaging in price-fixing, false advertising, or unfair trade practices can face penalties and fines.

Disclaimer: This article is intended to provide general information only and does not constitute legal advice. It should not be used as a substitute for professional legal consultation. We recommend seeking legal advice before making any decisions based on the information in this article. PDLegal fully disclaims any responsibility for any loss or damage that may result from reliance on this article.

Navigating Corporate, Commercial & Civil Litigation: What You Need to Know