Agnieszka Wawrzyniak is an associate in the International Dispute Resolution Practice Group based in Abu Dhabi. She represents clients in commercial arbitration, investment treaty arbitration and German litigation proceedings. She acts in disputes in a wide range of institutions and arbitral rules, with particular focus on the automotive, infrastructure and construction sectors. Agnieszka worked previously in the Frankfurt office.

Agnieszka received her legal education from the Free University Berlin (Germany), University Complutense of Madrid (Spain) and King’s College London (UK).

Agnieszka is admitted to practice law in Germany. She is fluent in German, English and Polish, and has a very good knowledge of Spanish.

Award Mouse thought multimedia interface book medal screen monitor
  • Representing a French automotive supplier in a US$25 million SCC arbitration arising from a product recall.
  • Representing a German infrastructure company in a €39 million LCIA arbitration relating to construction of a tram system in Qatar.
  • Representing a Central Asian state in a €45 million ICSID arbitration relating to construction of agricultural facilities.
  • Representing a South American airline in a €2 billion cartel damages litigation in Germany.
  • Representing a Spanish automotive supplier in a €25 million commercial litigation in Germany.
  • Representing a private investor in numerous corporate litigations in Germany relating to recovery of a multimillion-euro investment.
  • Representing a private investor in a commercial litigation in Germany relating to recovery of a multimillion-euro investment.

Education

  • King’s College London, International Business Law LL.M., 2019
  • Higher Regional Court of Berlin, Second State Examination, 2017
  • Free University Berlin, First State Examination, 2015
  • Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Erasmus Scholarship, 2012

Admissions

  • Germany, 2019

Languages

  • German
  • English
  • Polish
  • Spanish
Award Mouse thought multimedia interface book medal screen monitor