Landre & PARTNERS LLP trains generalist litigators with the tools to tackle complex cases from every angle. We see the broader picture, so we can devise and deliver innovative approaches to the problem at hand, regardless of the subject matter, industry or client’s role in a particular dispute. The credibility and experience we bring to each matter and our preparation of each case from the outset as if it is going to trial give us a strategic advantage in all steps of litigation. Our litigators “have repeatedly gone the distance in some of the thorniest, most complex trials and appeals,” understanding how to explain complex issues and technology simply and clearly without getting lost in the weeds. Because Landre & PARTNERS LLP litigators are trained across a broad array of legal areas, the same team can handle general commercial claims as well as disputes involving more specialized areas of the law, allowing us to use small teams and be more cost‑effective.

We also work closely with clients to understand and appreciate their business objectives and culture to provide both short- and long‑term solutions. Landre & PARTNERS LLP litigators are not just legal advisors—we are our clients’ partners in developing workable solutions to the wide range of issues they face.

Subpractices

• - Antitrust
• - Appellate
• - Arbitration (Domestic and International)
• - Bankruptcy Litigation
• - Board and Officer Representation
• - Class Action Defense
• - Data Security and Privacy
• - Environmental
• - False Claims Act
• - General Commercial Disputes
• - Intellectual Property Litigation
• - Investigations and Regulatory Enforcement
• - M&A Litigation
• - Mass Torts and Product Liability
• - Professional Liability
• - Securities Litigation
• - Shareholder Derivative Actions
• - Trials

When you have an application which is pending with the Department, you may have the recourse of taking the Department of Home Affairs to court if you have not received an answer in what is considered a ‘reasonable’ amount of time – which is about two months for temporary residency and a year for permanent residency.