Alexandre Le Ninivin has been involved for more than 20 years in business litigation and in various turnaround, insolvency and bankruptcy, for his clients worldwide.
In business litigation, his field of expertise covers the determination of legal strategies, negotiations, mediation, arbitration and the enforcement of decisions in France and internationally in areas such as commercial, corporate, banking and financial law, breach of contract, disputes between shareholders, unfair competition or construction.
Alexandre is also well known in the restructuring of distressed companies and dealing with insolvency. He advises companies, directors and shareholders and gives them pre- and post-crisis support.
Alexandre co-chairs the Banking Commission of the Paris Bar and the Banking-Insurance commission of the main French Business Lawyers’ Association (ACE). Alexandre is General Secretary of the Turnaround Management Association in France (TMA France) and a member of the American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) in the USA.
Prior joining OXYNOMIA, Alexandre worked in the litigation and insolvency department of Squire Patton Boggs for 15 years.
Established in 2015, OXYNOMIA is a business law firm offering its clients : SMEs, ETIs, French and international groups, managers and shareholders, involved in all areas of industry and services, pragmatic, operational and tailor-made advice.
OXYNOMIA has developed a high-level expertise in litigation, both commercial and corporate, banking, including fraud, and all that is related to restructuring and insolvency.
The firm is strongly committed to entrepreneurship and the team share common values of listening, high standards and commitment. Know-how and innovation are at the heart of their daily practice.
OXYNOMIA has an extensive network both in France and at the international level.
OXYNOMIA is recognized by Best Lawyers in the litigation section for 4 years in a raw and by the Decideurs rating agency as one of the leading law firms in both restructuring and litigation for more than 10 years.
France