Marc Elvinger > Elvinger Hoss Prussen > Luxembourg, Luxembourg > Lawyer Profile

Elvinger Hoss Prussen
2, PLACE WINSTON CHURCHILL
1340 LUXEMBOURG
Luxembourg

Work Department

Arbitration & alternative dispute resolution / Commercial / Litigation / Public procurement / Restructuring & insolvency

Position

Partner

Career

Marc Elvinger joined the firm after running a private practice for ten year.

Marc had extensive experience in commercial and civil litigation as well as in international arbitration. He also has a wide practice in administrative law and litigation including matters such as public procurement, immigration law, urbanism and environment. Besides litigation, he practises contract, company and banking law on a regular basis.

Marc has published on a wide variety of matters relating to, inter alia, human rights, administrative law, banking law and construction law.

Member of the Luxembourg Bar since 1985.

Languages

French, English, German and Luxembourgish

Memberships

Member of the Conseil de l’Ordre of the Luxembourg Bar from 1992 to 1994.

Chairman pf the Conférence du Jeune Barreau de Luxembourg in 1994-1995.

Education

DEA (diplôme d’études approfondies) in international conflict law from the Université Robert Schuman in Strasbourg (France).

DEA (diplôme d’études approfondies) in development law from the Université René Descartes – Paris V (France).

Maîtrise en droit from the Université Aix en Provence (France).

Lawyer Rankings

Luxembourg > Dispute resolution

(Hall of Fame)

Marc Elvinger – Elvinger Hoss Prussen

Elvinger Hoss Prussen provides ‘insightful advice’ to private and public sector entities seeking a thorough and robust resolution to their cases, both through conventional litigation and arbitration. Appreciated for his ‘analytical approach,’ Pierre Elvinger is a ‘top-flight litigator’ across commercial, civil and employment disputes and heads the team alongside the ‘outstanding’ Marc Elvinger. Elisabeth Omes has an excellent ability to explain ‘difficult issues of Luxembourg law in the cross-border context,’ and is well regarded by banks and funds across a range of complex disputes, offering insight through her previous role at the domestic financial regulator.