Dispute Resolution | Litigation news alert

Contribution of the Dutch Chapter on Freezing Orders, Rules of Evidence and Settlement of Civil Disputes in Thomson Reuters Practical Law Global

10 June 2024

Publication

We are pleased to announce that our colleagues George Driessen, Daniël Verduin and Nawid Saidi have contributed the Dutch chapter on Freezing Orders, Rules of Evidence and Settlement of Civil Disputes in Thomson Reuters Practical Law Global.

  • (Freezing) Orders Overview
    This practice note discusses orders of attachment issued by Dutch district courts to preserve the respondent's assets or evidence until judgment can be enforced. The note covers the grounds on which these orders are made, the type of assets and evidence that can be attached, the procedure for applying for an attachment order, and enforcement of attachment orders. It also covers the scope of attachment orders in relation to overseas assets and in support of foreign proceedings.
  • Rules of Evidence (Civil Proceedings) Overview
    This practice note provides an overview of the rules governing disclosure and the admissibility of evidence in civil proceedings. In particular, it looks at the rules on the disclosure obligations of the parties, admissibility of evidence, witness evidence, the burden and standard of proof, as well as issues that arise in gathering cross-border evidence.

  • Settlement of Civil Disputes Overview
    This practice note provides an overview of the key aspects of settling a civil dispute in the Netherlands, including statutory duties to attempt settlement, the form and formalities of settlement, how to ensure confidentiality of the settlement terms, whether negotiations are without prejudice, third-party rights, remedies for breach, enforcement of the settlement terms, and how to set aside a settlement agreement.

These articles provide valuable legal insights, and we believe they will be of great interest to our readers.

Stay tuned for more updates from our team!

This document (and any information accessed through links in this document) is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Professional legal advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from any action as a result of the contents of this document.