Meziou & Elleuch > Tunis, Tunisia > Firm Profile

Meziou & Elleuch > Firm Profile

Meziou & Elleuch (“M&E”) is a multidisciplinary business law firm that builds on the extensive experience and different backgrounds of its members to create a  set up which provides high quality legal services to its client.

Meziou & Elleuch delivers high-quality coordinated legal services covering a wide range of practice and industry groups including :

• • • for practice groups: banking and finance, corporate and commercial/ M&A, competition, employment, intellectual property, data protection and dispute resolution; and
    • for industry groups: energy and natural resources, financial institutions, food production and agribusiness, healthcare and pharmaceuticals, hospitality, leisure and tourism, industry and manufacturing, infrastructure and transport, IT, private equity, retail and consumer goods, technology, media, telecoms

Meziou & Elleuch’s lawyers gained extensive experience from working on some of the largest and most complex projects in Tunisia and worldwide.

As an independent law firm, Meziou & Elleuch can work with leading international firms to represent clients in trans-border transactions and matters.

Through our excellent working relationships with leading international firms, Meziou & Elleuch can provide a seamless integrated legal service to international clients. This has been made possible because many of our lawyers have worked at international firms and institutions and have had foreign legal training and education.

We take satisfaction in our work, together with dedication, commitment and understanding of our client’s culture and industry to ensure that the work is delivered sharply and reliably.

Deeply committed and detail-oriented, our teams know exactly how to bring an answer to the most particular issues.

Legal Developments

Credit support instruments for Independent Power Projects

4th May 2022 Finding the right credit enhancement’s package to support the obligations of a state-utility offtaker (the “Offtaker”) in state-utility Independent Power Projects (“IPPs”) in selected African markets is fundamental for the bankability of those IPPs.