Breakfast | Sanctions – practical implications – today & tomorrow

We are delighted to invite you to join us at the breakfast “Sanctions – practical implications – today & tomorrow” before the second day of the “Solidarity Arbitration and Mediation Days” conference.

Sanctions have never been so high up on the list of factors impacting international commercial law. In particular, recent sanctions against the Russian Federation may cause some practical perturbations in international arbitration and the Russian reaction to the EU, UK, and US sanctions may be a major challenge for arbitration practitioners, arbitrators, arbitration institutions, and interested parties. Is the international arbitration community ready to face these challenges and protect the principles on which international arbitration is founded? How would the international arbitration community react to anti-suit injunctions granted by the Russian courts and how would the true and unimpeded equality of the parties and their rights of defense be safeguarded?

SK&S’ interactive breakfast discussion will bring together lawyers from various jurisdictions to discuss these topics.

Should you wish to join us for the breakfast from 8 am – 9 am on Friday, 18 November 2022, please click on the link below.

Please note that spaces are limited and are allocated on a ‘first come, first served’ basis.

Click here to register

Dear Sirs,

We would like to inform you that in recent days, fraudulent emails impersonating our law firm have appeared online. In some cases, these emails include alleged invoices issued by SK&S.

Such fraudulent emails can be identified as they are sent from unusual, unknown addresses that do not belong to our domain. Additionally, these messages are often sent from addresses deceptively similar to those of legitimate senders. We want to emphasize that our law firm has no connection to these emails. All official correspondence from us is sent exclusively from addresses within the domain @skslegal.pl.

We have reported this matter to the Police, specifically to the Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime, due to suspicions of criminal activity. Please exercise caution: carefully verify the sender’s address and avoid opening any suspicious emails or attachments. If in doubt, we recommend deleting such correspondence immediately.