GrainDisputes.com — Grain Trade Dispute Advisory
ARBITRATION · DISPUTES · ADVISORY

Resolve grain trade disputes with confidence.

GAFTA AND FOSFA ARBITRATOR

Independent advice before the dispute becomes expensive: contracts, demurrage, quality claims, time bars and arbitration strategy.

Dubai, UAE · RU / EN

20+ years in grain trade
GAFTA / FOSFA qualified arbitrator
LMAA · DIAC · LCIA arbitration panels
RU / EN working languages

Over twenty years in international grain and oilseed trade — from hands-on market experience to arbitration. Qualified GAFTA and FOSFA arbitrator. Lecturer at Grain Business Academy. Regular speaker at Global Grain and Grain Forum Dubai.

If you have a commercial dispute — or anticipate one — early advice can make a significant difference.

An initial review can identify the decisive documents, immediate notice risks and the practical route to settlement or arbitration before procedural mistakes narrow your options.

Author of @rationalzerno — grain trade blog.

Works in Russian and English.

Oleg Kryukovskiy
Qualified arbitrator
GAFTA · FOSFA
Additional arbitration panels
LMAA · DIAC · LCIA
Languages
Russian · English
01

Dispute advisory

Early assessment of claim strength, procedure, evidence, notices and commercial exposure before the case hardens.

02

Contract risk review

Review of contracts, notices, time bars, performance clauses and settlement position before decisions are made.

03

Demurrage and freight

Laytime, notices of readiness, documentary evidence, charterparty issues and demurrage claim strategy.

04

Independent case assessment

Neutral review of strengths, weaknesses, procedural risks and the practical path to settlement or arbitration.

05

Arbitrator appointment

Appointment as an independent arbitrator for grain and commodity trade disputes where rules allow.

06

Trade performance disputes

Non-payment, default, delivery, rejection, quality, quantity, force majeure and related performance issues.

Small timing mistakes can decide the whole case.

Grain disputes are often lost before arbitration starts: a missed notice, a late response, weak sampling evidence, or an extension agreed without protecting the claim.

You should seek advice before:

  • sending or missing a notice
  • rejecting documents or goods
  • agreeing to an extension
  • making a settlement offer
  • starting arbitration
Notes on grain trade, contracts, and dispute resolution
ALL ARTICLES

Let's discuss your case

If you have a grain or oilseed dispute — or anticipate one — early advice can make a significant difference.

A short initial reply can confirm whether the matter is suitable for review. Document analysis, contract review and written position assessment are provided as paid professional work.