Our arbitrators
Eriks Blumbergs
Practising lawyer, TRINITI, ZAB; Expertise in Commercial Law, Financial Law.
Olavs Cers
Sworn advocate, Law Firm CersJurkāns; Expertise in Civil Law.
Andris Egitis
Sworn advocate; Expertise in Commercial Law, Civil Law, Private International Law
Inta Kodolina
Lawyer; Expertise in Civil Law.
Janis Lapsa
Sworn advocate, Expertise in Civil Law, Commercial Law
Lauris Liepa
Sworn advocate, Law Firm "COBALT"; Expertise in Commercial Law, Financial Law, Private International Law.
Indulis Ludins
Sworn advocate, Commercial Law.
Mara Lula-Frankevica
Sworn advocate; Expertise in Civil Law, Commercial Law.
Aivars Maldups
Lawyer; Expertise in Civil Law.
Juris Moculskis
Sworn advocate; Expertise in Civil Law.
Sandra Neilande
Sworn advocate, member of Presidium of the Riga International Arbitration Court; Expertise in Civil Law, Commercial Law.
Janis Ozolins
Sworn advocate, Expertise in Civil Law (activity suspended.
Egils Radzins
Sworn advocate, Law Firm "Zvērināta advokāta Egīla Radziņa birojs";
Expertise in Commercial Law, Civil Law.
Ieva Ramina
Sworn advocate, Law Firm "RALAW";
Expertise in Civil Law.
Ziedonis Spengelis
Lawyer, Chairman of Presidium of the Riga International Arbitration Court;
Expertise in Civil Law.
Haralds Velmers
Sworn advocate, ZAB VELMERS;
Expertise in Commercial Law, Property Rights.
Anatolijs Zujevs
Sworn advocate, Expertise in Civil Law.
Romans Zeglovs
Practising lawyer, Law Office "INLAT";
Expertise in Civil law, Maritime Law.
Contacts
Palasta str 10, Riga, Latvia
LV-1050
Phone:
+ 371 6 722 2822
Fax:
+ 371 6 722 4447
E-mail:
Opening hours: every working day 11.00 - 13.00
Why we?
Expenses
Legal expenses of the Riga International Arbitration Court are substantially lower than the court fees of the state’s courts of law and there are no expenses for appeals and the Supreme Court of Cassation needed.
Competence
Arbitration Court has an extensive list of arbitrators, consisting of highly competent professionals.
Quickness
Arbitration Court settles any disputes with no unnecessary delay - within a period between a month and 3 months, depending on the complexity of a case.