Kamal's specific experience includes, inter alia, representing clients in domain disputes based on the UDRP, disputes with major social networks over violation of platform standards and the use of personal data, trademark disputes in the EU, UK and USA, disputes on Apple platforms. App Store and Google Play Store.
Of particular interest is dispute resolution in international commercial arbitration, including complex disputes in several jurisdictions, and has experience in domestic and international investment disputes.
Kamal takes a balanced approach that winning a hundred victories in a hundred lawsuits is not the pinnacle of legal art, but achieving a goal without a trial is an art.
Membership in associations
- Member of the IAC Council at the BelCCI for the Promotion of Arbitration Development
- Arbitrator of the International Arbitration (Arbitration) Court "Chamber of Arbitrators under the Union of Lawyers"
Projects
Advising an international industrial group of companies in the resolution of cross-border disputes exceeding EUR 3 million
Case: support in cross-border commercial disputes in the field of industrial equipment supply.
REVERA’s lawyers advised the Russian subsidiary of an international industrial group whose parent company is headquartered in Sweden in connection with complex cross-border commercial disputes.
Recognition and Enforcement of a Foreign Court Judgment for a Leading Uzbek Bank
REVERA successfully secured the recognition and enforcement of the foreign court judgment in Belarus. The client’s rights were effectively protected, and cross-border risks were minimised.
International Construction Arbitration: Protecting the Client’s Interests in an Amount Exceeding EUR 30 Million
REVERA provided comprehensive legal support to a major company implementing turnkey projects in the mining and metallurgical as well as mining industries in the CIS and beyond, within the framework of a dispute before the International Arbitration Court at the Belarusian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (IAC at the BCCI) against a major customer, a resident of Uzbekistan.
A project with an implementation value exceeding EUR 300 million became the subject of a dispute in an amount exceeding EUR 30 million. The case was considered under Uzbek law, while the seat of arbitration was Minsk, which immediately created a number of cross-border and conflict-of-laws challenges.
Cross-Border Debt Collection: Enforcing an ICC Award in Ireland for a Belarusian Creditor
The REVERA team successfully assisted a Belarusian legal entity in recovering a debt from a counterparty registered in Ireland, notwithstanding the restrictions imposed under the current sanctions regime against Belarus.
Domain dispute in WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center under UDRP Policy
Сonsulting foreign IT company in its dispute in WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center under the UDRP Policy procedure involving transfer of a domain name on the motion of foreign owners of trademarks.
Defending the interests of a client at the Singapore International Arbitration Centre
REVERA defended the interests of a Belarusian company at the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) in a litigation with the major Malaysian supplier. To save the client's time and budget the dispute was resolved under the accelerated procedure with one arbitrator instead of three. Despite the absence of an applicable law clause in the contract between the parties, it was proved that the dispute should be considered under the law of the Republic of Belarus and the Vienna Convention.
Publications
Anthropic Adopts EU Practices on Labeling AI-Generated Content
articles
Google to Block International Distribution of Android Apps for Developers From Sanctioned Countries
news
Uploading a Report to an AI Chatbot Counts as Disclosing a Trade Secret: A Court Ruling Businesses Should Note
news
Poland Expands the Tacit Approval Mechanism: What Will Change for Businesses from 1 January 2027
publications in the media
Who Owns a Game Mod: Why Its Creator May Receive Nothing
news
Google Opens the Google Play Catalogue to Third-Party App Stores in the United States: What This Means for Businesses