Background
Breach of contract disputes can arise in a number of business, financial, employment and other transactions. Contractual disputes can also arise as a result of a breach of a settlement agreement from a prior legal case. For example, an ex-spouse may have entered into a settlement agreement pursuant to court case. At a later date, one spouse may violate or breach the settlement agreement, and this may give rise to a new legal dispute.
Disputes between parties in Thailand are normally presented to provincial civil courts. However, cases involving intellectual property disputes and business disputes where one party to the dispute is domiciled outside of Thailand may, under certain circumstances, be litigated in the Court of Intellectual Property and International Trade.
All Thailand Civil Courts generally request a court registration fee for claims for financial damages. For most civil cases, there are two appeals allowed after a trial court judgement.
Foreign courts judgments are not normally directly or reciprocally enforceable. However, judgments of foreign courts may be persuasive to a Thai court
Our Experience
Chaninat and Leeds' attorneys have decades of experience in assisting clients who have been harmed by a breach of contract. Chaninat and Leeds' attorneys also assist clients who have been wrongfully accused of breach of contract. Chaninat and Leeds' attorneys have represented corporate and individual clients in Bangkok Civil Courts, the Court of Intellectual Property, and International Trade Law as well as courts throughout Thailand's provinces.
We have successfully litigated breach of contract cases in international trade disputes, investment disputes, maritime and shipping matters, intellectual trade disputes, labor disputes, supplier and distributor disputes, real estate disputes, and sales purchase agreement disputes.
Our attorneys file and litigate claims in Bangkok's civil courts, provincial civil courts (outside of Bangkok) and in Thailand's Court of Intellectual Property and International Trade. |