Apollo International Law Group represents individuals, institutions, and sovereign agencies in high-stakes litigation, criminal defense, cross-border asset recovery, and consumer protection across the United States, Switzerland, and Australia.
From criminal defense and civil litigation to cross-border financial recovery and notarial services — Apollo handles the cases others consider too complex.
Defense in white-collar, financial crime, extradition, and cross-border criminal proceedings. We protect executives, professionals, and high-net-worth individuals in multiple jurisdictions.
Full-cycle civil and commercial litigation before state, federal, and international tribunals — from preliminary injunctions through enforcement of judgments.
Coordination of parallel proceedings, forum selection, jurisdictional challenges, and mutual legal assistance matters spanning the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific.
Forensic investigation of concealed assets across bank accounts, real estate, trusts, corporate structures, and cryptocurrency wallets.
We work with U.S. and foreign authorities to identify, freeze, and recover misappropriated funds for victims of fraud, corruption, and international money laundering schemes.
Strategic counsel on cross-border insolvency, creditor negotiations, and the defense or prosecution of claims in complex financial distress scenarios.
Certification, apostille, and legalization of documents for use in civil-law and common-law jurisdictions — powers of attorney, corporate resolutions, and sworn statements.
Preparation and authentication of cross-border transactional documents, board minutes, share transfers, and multilingual corporate governance packages.
Cross-border probate, heirship declarations, and the notarial execution of wills and trusts involving assets in multiple countries.
We force casinos and online operators to honor jackpots they try to void. Our network has recovered slot-machine, table-game, and online payouts across the United States, UK, Australia, and Latin America — including full prizes plus moral and punitive damages.
Class and individual actions against banks, fintechs, payment processors, and lenders for unauthorized charges, misrepresentation, and predatory practices.
Privacy, data misuse, platform accountability, and e-commerce disputes in the United States, EU, and Latin American consumer protection regimes.
Certification, settlement negotiation, and trial of class actions involving securities fraud, consumer harm, data breaches, and environmental damage.
Coordination of related actions in the U.S., Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and Australia to maximize recovery and avoid conflicting judgments.
High-volume arbitration strategies for consumer and employment disputes when class treatment is not available.
Representative matters from recent years. Every case was handled with discretion, strategic coordination, and relentless advocacy.
A group of players won nearly US$1 million in mini-baccarat. The casino refused to cash out the chips, claiming the decks were unshuffled from the factory. A judge ordered the casino to allow redemption of almost US$1 million in chips and rejected the casino's attempt to recover more than US$500,000 already paid. The court found the players did nothing improper.
A player won £1.7 million on online blackjack from his phone in January 2018. Betfred refused to pay, citing a "software defect." The High Court ruled in his favor, awarding the full jackpot plus interest after a three-year battle. Before trial, Betfred had offered £60,000 in exchange for silence, which he rejected.
A New South Wales court ordered The Star Sydney to pay a jackpot of AU$285,000 to a disabled man, plus interest and costs, after the casino refused to pay, alleging he had been assisted by a self-excluded person. With interest, the total reached approximately AU$320,000.
A bingo hall refused to pay a slot-machine jackpot. The Civil and Commercial Court of Bahía Blanca ordered payment of the full prize, updated for inflation, plus substantial moral and punitive damages. The award totaled AR$32,198,627.80 plus interest, adjustments, and AR$9.3 million in fines.
A casino refused to pay a jackpot of nearly US$1 million, citing a computer error because the machine's top prize was only 50,000 pesos. The casino attempted a confidential settlement, which the gardener rejected. He won at first and second instance and before the Superior Court of Justice, collecting the updated amounts after 10 years.
A player hit a jackpot of approximately AR$953,635.41 but the venue only paid AR$46,000. The court ordered payment of the full jackpot plus nine years of interest, plus damages, ruling in favor of the gambler after a prolonged dispute.
The cases above are publicly reported matters that illustrate the types of gaming, consumer, and financial disputes Apollo handles. They are presented for informational purposes and do not guarantee any specific outcome. Past results do not predict future results.
Apollo combines deep local counsel relationships with a single, unified case strategy. Whether your matter begins in Miami, Zurich, Vaduz, or Sydney, you receive consistent communication, clear timelines, and aggressive advocacy.
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