Typical disputes for this 60-strong Commercial Litigation team include professional negligence, commercial agent and distributor disputes, insurance disputes, corporate warranty and indemnity claims, product liability, product recall and contractual and commercial disputes of all kinds.

The team acts for a number of FTSE 100 and 250 companies, public sector organisations and multi-nationals based in jurisdictions including US, Europe, Scandinavia, Baltic States, Middle East and the Far East. Names on our client list include British Airways, Philips Electronics, the Business Enterprise & Regulatory Reform (formerly the DTI), the UK Ministry of Defence, Goodyear, Scottish & Newcastle, Morrisons, Pirelli, The Liberal Democrat Party and Ingenico.

At any one time the team could be working in the Commercial, Chancery or Companies Courts divisions of the High Court in England and Wales, or in ICC, LCIA, UNCITRAL or in ad hoc arbitration proceedings.

If your organisation faces a potential dispute, why not contact one of our dispute resolution experts direct. They will be happy to carry out an initial analysis of your case and discuss your options with you at no cost.

Once instructed, Wragge & Co also offers RiskAssess - a strategic approach to dispute resolution aligned to your business and always focused on your ideal commercial outcome. By asking the right questions at the very outset, the firm's dispute resolution experts provide an upfront assessment of your position and chances of success. They then develop a strategy that covers all the angles and puts you in control. To find out more about RiskAssess, please speak to Clark Sargent.

Feedback from Scottish & Newcastle was "We take as read Wragge & Co's strength in depth and expertise in dispute resolution. What makes us choose them is their people and their commercial approach to problem solving, their ability to put themselves in our shoes and understand our market, and to achieve results."

For more information about commercial litigation at Wragge & Co, contact Davinia Gransbury.