International Practice

Cross-border matters. One firm to carry them through.

Attieh & Chebli provides coordinated counsel to businesses, investors, institutions, and law firms on transactions, disputes, and strategic matters involving multiple legal systems.

The Mandate

A firm at home in three legal worlds

Attieh & Chebli practices across American, European, and Arab legal systems rather than around a single market. The firm serves a mandate, not a radius.

A matter may engage several jurisdictions without dividing neatly between them. The firm approaches the resulting legal questions in context, keeping the legal analysis, commercial judgment, and strategy aligned.

The Practice

The work entrusted to the firm

Cross-Border Transactions & Contracts

International commercial agreements and cross-jurisdictional contract provisions, drafted with precision and tailored to the legal and commercial context.

International Technology Law

Counsel for technology companies, digital platforms, applications, e-commerce businesses, and software ventures operating and expanding across international markets.

For Law Firms

Access the network; a counterpart, not just a correspondent.

Attieh & Chebli works alongside law firms worldwide, particularly in the United States and the Arab region, as co-counsel, local counsel, and referral counsel, bringing multilingual capability, expertise across multiple legal systems, and a heightened commitment to professionalism and confidentiality.

Leadership

Led by counsel grounded in the legal systems governing the matter.

The firm is built around versatile counsel who move comfortably and adapt to the demands of each matter. Its international practice draws on cross-border experience and legal education in New York, Paris, and Beirut. Its approach is rigorous without being rigid, practical without being simplistic, and collaborative without unnecessary formality. Clients receive clear advice, direct access, and counsel able to adapt as the matter develops.

Meet our counsel →

Carry the matter across borders.

Coordinate the legal frameworks around the matter, not the other way around.

Discuss a cross-border matter