In this episode we are tackling a topic that is attracting significant attention across the business and legal landscape: Agentic AI

In this episode Partner Evi Kitsou and Counsel Efstathia Kada discuss the ambitious idea of a new pan-European corporate type, the EU Inc. They explore the nature, key features and practicality, as well as the probable implementation issues of this new company form, that aims to unlock the true potential of the Single Market.

In a decision handed down on November 28, 2011, the First Instance Single- Member Court of Athens (Injunctions Procedure) ruled that the defendant, a former authorized car dealer and repairer terminated by the plaintiff, also the owner of all relevant signage, trademarks and logos, shall have to suspend usage of plaintiff's signage in its premises located in various parts of Greece.

Our Corporate Briefing analyses the legal implications of the EU Directive 2025/2647 on consumer Alternative Dispute Resolution for EU businesses

On July 23, 2025, the Hellenic Parliament voted Law 5221/2025 (the «Law»), which was published in the Government Gazette (Issue A' 133/28.07.2025) and introduces key reforms to the Civil Procedure Code.

The recent Law 5016/2023 on International Commercial Arbitration in Greece is a reality, effective from 1st of May 2023. It is a law with a civil procedure law approach.

It is widely known that the state of the Courts and the administration of justice in Greece has been severely criticized and is admittedly far from optimal.

In the modern economic environment, access to electricity constitutes a fundamental social good. However, it is frequently observed that providers issue disconnection orders or terminate electricity supply...

Under the law governing partnerships (Law 4072/2012), a partner who exits or is excluded from the partnership (in addition to the right to have returned in kind the assets contributed for use)...

Greek courts are increasingly ruling that real estate acquisitions at auction by REO companies affiliated with loan servicers constitute an unlawful circumvention of statutory prohibitions. Recent judgments from the Western Macedonia Court of Appeal and Athens Court of First Instance have found that these arrangements allow servicers to maintain economic control while formally separating legal entities, depriving debtors of fair settlement opportunities and enabling below-market acquisitions.