Arti Sangar is a Special Counsel in HWL Ebsworth’s Corporate and Commercial Team.
She advises on a wide range of corporate and commercial matters, focusing on mergers and acquisitions, business structuring, corporate governance, commercial transactions, and regulatory compliance. With experience in Australia and the UAE for a U.S. law firm, Arti has worked in both private practice and in-house roles. Her clients include multinational corporations, SMEs, high-net-worth individuals, and listed entities across industries such as manufacturing, retail, logistics, construction, and technology.
A regular contributor to publications like Law360 and Lexology, Arti has a keen interest in Space Law and recently spoke at the 76th International Astronautical Congress 2025 in Sydney. She is admitted in NSW, California, and India, and holds ACAMS certification.
Expertise
Experience
- A fire safety & security companyAdvised on a wide range of matters including commercial transactions, building and construction contracts, procurement and tendering processes, government contracts across the defence, property, and education sectors, contract negotiations, privacy and data protection, corporate governance, and dispute resolution.
- An automotive distribution companyAdvised on commercial contracts including supplier, distribution, dealership and property agreements, and compliance with consumer and competition laws, as well as privacy legislation.
- A global doughnut & coffeehouse companyProvided advice on setting up a franchise network across multiple jurisdictions in Latin America.
- An information technology multinationalAdvised on the export control regulations and trade sanctions, including UN, US, UAE and EU sanctions.
- Various clientsAdvised on corporate re-organisations, restructurings, and the acquisition and sale of businesses, whether through an asset sale or share sale, across multiple jurisdictions.
- A high-net-worth clientActed as a lead counsel in litigation proceedings against a multinational bank before the Dubai International Financial Centre Courts presided over by an Australian judge and was successful in defending against a jurisdictional application.