Email, WhatsApp and SMS evidence in a Polish business dispute
Preserving messages is only the first step. Learn how Polish courts assess authenticity, contractual form and the facts electronic correspondence can prove.
Our legal blog in Poland explains issues that arise in business operations, commercial disputes, regulated professions and cross-border matters. Tomasz Piotr Chudzinski & Partners Law Firm selects articles for their practical value to businesses, management boards, medical entities, doctors and foreign clients.
Contracts, corporate decisions, liability and debt recovery. Start with the issue your company needs to resolve.
Medical licences (PWZ), professional bodies and liability. We also cover legal questions affecting clinics and foreign doctors.
Decisions by public authorities, WSA complaints and NSA cassation appeals. The type of decision and procedural deadline matter.
Companies, investments and permits to buy property in Poland. The buyer’s status and intended transaction guide the legal assessment.
Detention, pre-trial custody and business crime. Understand the stage of the proceedings before discussing a defence strategy.
Personal rights, press publications and online platforms. Related topics include creators’ contracts and the use of protected content.
Other practice areas include railway law, Private Clients and damages and compensation. See the full range of legal services.
We translate selected articles that matter to international clients, rather than every Polish-language publication. The latest English articles appear below. For advice on a specific matter, use the contact form.
First, choose the area closest to your question. The practice links above explain the services available in each field, while the articles examine particular problems. For example, a contract dispute may involve both the wording of an agreement and the evidence needed to pursue a claim. A doctor’s question may instead concern professional registration or a decision by a public authority.
When reading an article, check its publication or update date and any linked sources. Laws, procedures and individual circumstances can change. An explanation that helps you understand the issue does not replace an assessment of your documents, deadlines and objectives.
Before contacting the firm, identify the decision you need to make and any deadline shown in a letter or notice. A short outline of the issue helps us determine the next step. However, do not post personal details, medical information or confidential documents in public comments.
Use the contact form to describe your enquiry. We can then agree the scope of a consultation and explain which documents are relevant and how to provide them securely. The blog offers general guidance; sending an enquiry does not itself mean that the firm has accepted a case.