Back to rankings
Lukas Lim

Lukas Lim

More information
Norton Rose Fulbright

Norton Rose Fulbright

Singapore

1

International arbitration

Fielding a ‘highly qualified local Singaporean team led by an international arbitration expert’, Norton Rose Fulbright is instructed by clients in the energy, commodities, infrastructure and tech sectors to act in multi-jurisdictional, complex arbitrations. The team is a standout in the energy sector, bringing an active offering in oil, gas, power generation, conventional and renewable energy disputes. Leading the group is Kent Phillips, a renowned energy disputes specialist, whose offering has recently boosted in the offshore wind infrastructure and M&A related matters. Lukas Lim is another key member of the team.
Legal 500 Editorial commentary
Phone
+65 63095465
Email
[email protected]
Profile
nortonrosefulbright.com

Profile

Work Department
International Arbitration
Career

Lukas is a triple-qualified disputes lawyer based in Singapore, with a focus on international arbitration.

He has advised and represented clients in international arbitrations conducted under all the major arbitration rules across a wide array of industries, including energy, infrastructure, construction, banking, blockchain, and cryptocurrency. He is part of the SIAC's Reserve Panel of Arbitrators and was previously a litigator before the Malaysia and Singapore courts.

He has been recognised in Legal 500 Asia Pacific’s 2025 rankings as one of five “Leading associates” in Singapore’s international arbitration market, and has been described as “a very strong associate who works well with clients” with “exceptional analytical skills”, a “sharp mind”, and “good advocacy skills”.

Content supplied by Norton Rose Fulbright

Testimonials

Collated independently by Legal 500 research team.

  • ‘A highly qualified local Singaporean team led by an international arbitration expert.’

  •  

Key clients

  • NEPC Consortium Power Ltd (a subsidiary of Edra Global Energy Bhd)
  •  

Work highlights

Representing NEPC Consortium Power Ltd (NEPC) as Claimant in an ICSID arbitration against a statutory board of the Bangladeshi state. The dispute, governed by Bangladeshi law and heard by sole arbitrator Lord Jonathan Mance, concerns Bangladesh’s non-payment under long-term Power Purchase Agreements with NEPC, which operated a floating barge power plant supplying electricity to the country.