Christoph Schlossarek is an investigations & disputes expert based in Düsseldorf, Germany, with more than two decades of experience involving forensic investigations and fraud prevention.
Mr. Schlossarek has more than 22 years of experience as an internal investigations expert specializing in forensic investigations, internal auditing, risk management, corporate security management, and business strategy. He has experience working with international clients and has held various leadership roles throughout his career.
Mr. Schlossarek previously served as Head of Corporate Forensics & Security in a large German corporation for more than 10 years. After successfully handing over the Forensics & Security role, he held a board position for multiple years in one of the corporate’s subsidiaries. In addition, he spent more than 10 years working in leadership positions in international consulting firms, handling complex investigations and anti-fraud programs. He regularly conducts investigations in the People’s Republic of China and in Eastern Europe for international clients. Christoph serves as a member of the supervisory board for the Masters studies of Compliance and Security Management at Rheinische Hochschule in Cologne.
Overtaken by Events: What Delay Quantification Can Tell Us About Causality
In the International Construction Law Review, Stuart Jones presents an innovative approach to delay analysis in construction disputes. His article, “Overtaken by Events: What Delay Quantification Can Tell Us About Causality,” introduces a forensic and mathematical framework that challenges conventional assumptions about project delay and causation.
Secretariat Announces 2025 Mid-Year Promotions
Secretariat is thrilled to celebrate the mid-year promotion of 21 individuals across 11 global offices.
Five Key Recommendations to Strengthen Cybersecurity in Latin America and the Caribbean
Cybersecurity is now a core element of legal, regulatory, and business risk management. In Latin America and the Caribbean, organizations face mounting pressure to demonstrate proactive compliance with evolving data protection laws, cybersecurity mandates, and cross-border disclosure requirements. Boards and legal departments are expected not only to prevent cyber incidents but also to prove due diligence, resilience planning, and rapid response capabilities when they occur.