International Law Firm
The International Law Firm Gardenal & Associati was founded by lawyer Maurizio Gardenal in 1990, today in professional partnership with lawyers Claudio Gardenal, Barbara Camatel and Christian Montana.
The Firm mainly focuses on the legal and economic issues affecting companies with offices in Italy and/or abroad in a context characterised by evolving market globalisation.
The Firm also provides assistance to individual and international customers in matters of family law, inheritance and civil law in general.
The Firm’s activities include collaborations with major institutions, such as the US Consulate in Milan, the American Chamber of Commerce in Italy, various Confindustria offices [the Italian employers’ federation] including Assolombarda, the IIR (International Institute of Research) based in London, the Milan Chamber of Commerce, the NIBI (New International Business Institute) of Milan, the Unione Camere Lombarde, the ABA (American Bar Association), the IBA (International Bar Association), the Chamber of Commerce of Treviso and Belluno and with the publisher il Sole24.
Also for the two-year period 2016-2017, Avv. Maurizio Gardenal, has been designated by UNIONCAMERE Lombardia as a member of the panel of experts on internationalisation in the field of international contracts and payments.
Over the years, the Firm has developed an extensive and consolidated network of relationships with trusted professionals in numerous countries, ensuring a level of efficiency that complies with the highest international standards.
The main languages used in professional practice are English, German and French.
The firm has two offices in Italy, one in Milan, in Largo Francesco Richini, the other in Conegliano (Treviso), a few tens of kilometres from Venice, as well as an office in New York.
What are the primary measures to be implemented when selling products in the USA in order to prevent manufacturer liability risks? What are the essential precautions regarding contractual safeguards? Why do negotiations take a decisive role in relations with US operators? Why is the contract very often the only tool for governing relations between parties? What laws apply to sales transactions? Are Italian legal rulings recognised in the USA and vice versa? These and others are the themes which we have examined in our e-book “Selling in the United States”, albeit in a synthetic manner.
Stipulating a contract with a foreign counterpart may give rise to doubts and problems more complex and articulated than those generated by contractual relationships with national parties.