NCC news

On 30 June 2026, the NCC Court of Appeal (NCCA) ruled that individual beneficial noteholders are to be considered ‘interested parties’ in pledge enforcement proceedings and must therefore have the opportunity to be heard by the court before rendering a judgment. As this opportunity was not given by the NCC Court in Summary Proceedings (CSP) prior to giving its judgment in the Selecta case, the NCCA allows for an appeal to be raised against this judgment.

You’re invited: register for our seminar on interim remedies to be held in the courtroom and online!
Update of the NCC Rules of Procedure
Overview of the past 6 months …

You are invited to a seminar organised by the Netherlands Commercial Court: 'Interim Remedies – Commonalities and Differences in Common Law and Civil Law'. Applying for an interim remedy is an important tool in a lawyer’s toolkit. But the available options and scope vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. During the seminar the speakers will delve into the world of (anti-suit) injunctions, (freezing) orders, and declarations (UK), summary proceedings (the Netherlands) and emergency arbitration (the Netherlands). Join us in the courtroom or online by registering for this event!

On 16 April 2026, NCC Court of Appeal judge Martin Vaessen was one of the speakers at the online event “What makes a successful arbitration hub?” (https://dis-ciarb-arbitration-hub.rsvpify.com/). Below are the key takeaways from his speech.

On 16 December 2025, the Netherlands Commercial Court of Appeal (NCCA) gave a
final judgment in a case between a Turkish operator of wind power plants (Meriç) and a Dutch wind turbine manufacturer (Lagerwey).