At Crefovi, we provide valuable resources and expert advice on litigation & dispute resolution strategies. Our content addresses a variety of legal challenges, including commercial disputes, legal conflict resolution, arbitration, and negotiation tactics. Whether you’re a business or individual involved in legal proceedings, our articles equip you with the insights and tools needed to navigate complex disputes and reach favourable outcomes.
We had the opportunity to attend an uber-fascinating session at Paris Arbitration Week on 8 April 2025: “The Business of Sports: Navigating Investment, Regulation, and Disputes.” This was, without a doubt, one of the most relevant and informative workshops for our legal practice, touching on themes that resonate directly with the complexities we navigate every…
In today’s digital-first marketing landscape, music plays a central role in shaping the identity and emotional impact of brand content on platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. But with this creative opportunity comes significant legal risk—particularly when popular music is used in brand or influencer content without the necessary synchronisation (sync) licences. This article explores…
Christian Louboutin & the law is a love relationship which has flourished over the course of time. Let’s explore how Christian Louboutin and his management team used legal tools to enforce their intellectual property rights around the world, one country at a time, creating some long-lasting precedents and caselaws along the way. While Christian Louboutin…
The AI act is upon us! But will it strike the right balance between innovation and protecting the rights of intellectual property rights owners and citizens enticed to use artifical intelligence in their daily lives? This is a difficult challenge to win and, further to our detailed analysis of the AI act, we have reached…
Back in June 2021, so six months after Brexit, we published our article ‟How to enforce civil and commercial judgments after Brexit?” which explained and concluded that the United Kingdom (‟UK”) had, basically, no solid legal framework in place, to efficiently recognise and enforce civil and commercial judgments handed down in a European Union (‟EU”)…
