Dispute Resolution - India
Band 3
What the Team is Known For
Keystone Partners is recognised for its broad disputes practice, representing international and domestic clients in commercial, civil and constitutional matters. The team is trusted by businesses from a wide range of industries, including the natural resources, technology, energy and construction sectors. The team holds additional strength representing public sector clients, as well as matters relating to banking and gaming.
Strengths
Keystone Partners has been providing exceptional ongoing assistance in dealing with an arbitration. Its expertise and strategic guidance has been crucial in navigating complex issues.
They understand the industry and our concerns, and are good at giving practical, realistic advice in an environment in which nothing is predictable.
They have an efficient team of advocates who are young and energetic.
Keystone is a partner-driven litigation firm. It stands out for attention to detail and sound legal strategies.
Work Highlights
Keystone Partners represented Karnataka State Minerals before the Supreme Court against JSW Steel in relation to an agreement to share the proceeds from certain mines.
Notable practitioners
Pradeep Nayak is a market leader in Bengaluru for dispute resolution matters, earning strong recognition from market sources. He offers expertise in corporate, commercial and civil law matters, alongside public interest litigation and insolvency issues.
He is energetic, takes full responsibility and is a thorough professional.
Anupama Hebbar is experienced in representing clients before the Karnataka High Court and the NCLT. She handles contractual and regulatory disputes and has recently appeared in a number of matters concerning the gaming industry.
Anupama is a very good lawyer.
Anupama is an excellent lawyer, with a sharp understanding of the law and commercial context.
Pritha Srikumar Iyer is experienced in acting for international corporations and state entities in a spectrum of litigation and arbitration, ranging from commercial and regulatory disputes to constitutional petitions.
Pritha brings a strong perspective that is needed for litigation. Her filings are thoughtful.
