Surya Karan Sambyal 
Corporate & In-House News

CAM lawyer Surya Karan Sambyal joins CMS INDUSLAW as Partner in Mumbai

Sambyal will strengthen the firm's International Arbitration practice.

Bar & Bench

Surya Karan Sambyal has joined CMS INDUSLAW as a Partner in Mumbai, to strengthen the firm's International Arbitration practice.

Sambyal is a 2017 graduate of NALSAR, Hyderabad.

Sambyal has several years of experience representing multinational clients in complex, high-stakes international arbitrations and cross-border disputes. He has acted as counsel and led arbitrations traversing key sectors such as energy, shareholder disputes, FMCG, shipping, technology, blockchain and pharmaceuticals, advising global leaders, including many Fortune 500 companies.

He has represented his clients before various institutions – ICC, SIAC, LCIA, ADGM and MCIA across major arbitral seats – Geneva, London, Singapore, New York and India.

Before joining CMS INDUSLAW, Sambyal was working with Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas as a Principal Associate.

Avimukt Dar & Suneeth Katarki, Founding and Senior Partners of CMS INDUSLAW, said in a joint statement,

“Surya’s expertise in cross-border disputes and his client-focused approach strengthen our international arbitration practice and our ability to advise global clients on complex matters.”

Sambyal shared,

“I am delighted to join CMS INDUSLAW. I look forward to helping clients navigate high-stakes international disputes and contributing to the growth of the firm’s international arbitration practice.”

If you would like your Deals, Columns, Press Releases to be published on Bar & Bench, please fill in the form available here.

JSA acts on Chakr Innovation $23 million Series C fundraise

Ingredients of notice under Section 138 NI Act: Legal significance of cheque amounts and impact of errors in notice

Supreme Court declines plea challenging Telangana govt's hike of OBC quota to 42% in local bodies

NBDSA censures Zee News for its 'Mehandi Jihad' coverage, orders takedown

Supreme Court declines to entertain V Senthil Balaji plea against order which forced him to resign as Minister

SCROLL FOR NEXT