Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 11 FEBRUARY 1998

Burgenland Open For East-West Business

Austrian Business Agency
Explore more from Austrian Business Agency

AustriaStrategy
Austria's Easternmost Province Seizing on Synergies between EU and Eastern Markets

Since the opening of Eastern Europe - and Austria's entry into the European Union - Burgenland has raced to the forefront among Europe's most compelling investment opportunities. The province and numerous multinational concerns are increasingly capitalizing on Burgenland's status as an EU Category 1-Region - enjoying the highest possible subsidies - and its location on the EU's eastern border.

Burgenland has even more to offer for technology-oriented concerns. Along with a highly-qualified workforce, technology centers such as the Technology Center Eisenstadt (TZE) - with specialties in materials, information technology and telecommunications - provide the ideal conditions for a high-tech business.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

See more popular content from

Article

Bank´s Duty of Confidentiality

Austrian law expressly recognises and protects a bank's duty of confidentiality (sometimes referred to as 'bank secrecy') with respect to information received by or relating to its customers. This duty is primarily governed by s 38(1) to (4) (scope and exceptions) and s 101 (criminal liability) of the Banking Act (BWG) and supplemented by several provisions of a procedural nature such as the Revenues Penal Code and the Criminal Procedure Code.
AustriaStrategy
Binder Grösswang Rechtsanwälte OEG
Binder Grösswang Rechtsanwälte OEG
Article

Bank´s Duty of Confidentiality

Austrian law expressly recognises and protects a bank's duty of confidentiality (sometimes referred to as 'bank secrecy') with respect to information received by or relating to its customers. This duty is primarily governed by s 38(1) to (4) (scope and exceptions) and s 101 (criminal liability) of the Banking Act (BWG) and supplemented by several provisions of a procedural nature such as the Revenues Penal Code and the Criminal Procedure Code.
AustriaStrategy
Binder Grösswang Rechtsanwälte OEG
Binder Grösswang Rechtsanwälte OEG