Litigation with an objective
Kenneth approaches litigation with a simple principle: winning the legal argument is only part of the assignment.
Every dispute exists within a wider context. A client may need to protect an asset, preserve a business relationship, maintain control of a company, defend its reputation, recover money, prevent an adverse transaction or protect the long-term viability of an enterprise.
The litigation strategy must therefore begin with the client’s actual objective.
Kenneth examines the evidence, legal position, procedural options, commercial exposure and likely outcomes before determining how aggressively a matter should be pursued and whether litigation, negotiation, mediation, arbitration or another form of resolution offers the strongest path forward.
