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Ranking tables

Latin America Nicaragua Dispute Resolution

Chambers' Dispute Resolution encompasses all stages of litigation including pre-trial negotiations, documentation and preparation for trial, summary judgment motions, trial, appeals and enforcement proceedings. There are two main types of litigation: commercial disputes before civil courts, and white-collar crime, including government investigations.

1
Band 1
  1. Consortium Legal
    1
    Consortium Legal
    Dispute Resolution
    2024 | Band 1 |
    Consortium Legal is a highly esteemed dispute resolution practice group that has expertise in a range of litigation mandates in Nicaragua. The legal team is adept at handling civil and commercial proceedings, including cross-border contentious issues. Consortium Legal is especially experienced in advising clients from the healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors.
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Band 2
  1. Arias
    2
    Arias
    Dispute Resolution
    2024 | Band 2 |
    Arias is a renowned regional firm that remains active in Nicaraguan dispute resolution work. The team has skills in commercial, criminal and administrative litigation. It is highly experienced in acting for clients on a range of matters, such as commercial, real estate, labour, and tax disputes. Arias advises impressive domestic and international clients from sectors including real estate, mining, and retail.
  2. Dentons Muñoz
    2
    Dentons Muñoz
    Dispute Resolution
    2024 | Band 2 |
    Dentons Muñoz has a dispute resolution team in Managua which advises clients on a range of matters. The team is particularly well regarded for its strength in tax-related administrative mandates, as well as arbitration cases and family disputes. Its clients include key names in the infrastructure, energy, and food and beverage industries.
  3. García & Bodán
    2
    García & Bodán
    Dispute Resolution
    2024 | Band 2 |
    "García & Bodán's team are great at communication and understand how the case realistically impacts our business. They also have a lot of integrity and clearly explain the reality of the Nicaraguan market and local legal system."