The exposure mapped early
Claims, defences, forum, and cost, read while the positions can still move.
An exposure audit of a dispute that has begun or is plainly coming: the claims on each side, the forum, the timeline, and the realistic cost, mapped while the positions can still move.
A dispute that is arising is still cheap to read and expensive to ignore. The firm audits it at that stage: the parties and their interests, the claims each could bring, the contract, record, and conduct that will decide them, where the dispute would be fought, and what it would cost to win, lose, or settle. The deliverable is a written audit, ranked by likelihood and stakes. It is oriented to the dispute only; the firm does not advise on the commercial relationship, restructure the deal, or draft anything.
The firm audits the dispute as it stands today and as it would stand in a year if nothing is done. It is candid about the exposure, ranks it by likelihood and by what is at stake, and names the decisions that move it. The audit stops at the written read; whether and how to act on it is the client's decision, with litigation counsel if needed.
Claims, defences, forum, and cost, read while the positions can still move.
The risks ordered by likelihood and by what is at stake.
A read of the dispute, not of the deal; the commercial relationship stays with you and your advisers.
A shareholder relationship has broken down and a claim is expected. The firm audits the arising dispute: the claims each side could bring, the documents that will decide them, the forum and the cost range. It delivers a ranked written audit, and the client uses it to choose between a structured exit and a pre-emptive step.
Described in abbreviated, anonymised form to preserve client confidentiality.

A written audit of a dispute that has begun or is plainly coming, mapping the claims, the evidence, the forum, the timeline, and the cost on each side, ranked by likelihood and stakes, so the client acts on the exposure rather than the grievance.
At the first hardening of positions. The audit is cheapest when nothing has been filed, because the options are still open and the record is still being made.
No; it covers the dispute only. The firm does not advise on the commercial terms, restructure the relationship, or draft agreements, and leaves that to the client and its own advisers.