Sergio Berrospi Vivar
Foreign Attorney
Lima Bar (Peru)
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese
s.berrospivivar@amir-aslani.comExpertise
Sergio Berrospi Vivar is part of Amir-Aslani’s International Litigation and Arbitration team.
Admitted to the Lima Bar (Peru) since 2019, he has developed an academic and professional background spanning Europe and Latin America. He holds a Master 1 in Private Law from Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University and is currently completing a Master 2 in Arbitration and Business Contracts at the same university.
He contributes to the handling of international commercial disputes and arbitration proceedings involving both public and private actors, particularly in matters relating to infrastructure projects and complex contractual relationships.
Before joining Amir-Aslani, he practised at a recognised Peruvian law firm specialising in real estate law, where he worked on both advisory and litigation matters relating to property transactions and property law.
Areas of practices
International Commercial Litigation
International Arbitration & Investor-State Disputes
A glimpse into representative matters
International Commercial Litigation
- Involvement in an international dispute relating to the performance of an infrastructure concession agreement in South America, involving complex contractual and institutional issues.
- Advised a business group on the management and structuring of a significant real estate asset portfolio, including legal risk assessment and asset protection considerations.
- Advised an institutional organisation on various legal matters, including structuring, asset management and compliance issues within a specific local framework.
Published Work
Sergio Berrospi Vivar’s academic work focuses primarily on property law, land registration and the legal mechanisms governing ownership and urban planning. He is notably the author of a book on land registration law in Peru and of several scholarly contributions addressing civil law and the organisation of property registries. His research forms part of a broader reflection on the legal security of real estate transactions and the structuring of property rights.