New amendments to the Croatian Companies Act entered into force on 20 April 2019.

On 1 January 2023, the euro became the official currency of the Republic of Croatia.

Today's uncertainties at the European Union's eastern border have left companies questioning the safety of their people and the continuity of their operations in that part of the world.

At its session on 25 September 2015, the Croatian Parliament adopted the Act on Amendments to the Capital Markets Act. This Act transposes Directive 2013/50/EU and all of its subsequent amendments into Croatian law.

The Croatian Lobbying Act (Official Gazette 36/2024, the "Act") entered into force on 1 October 2024, marking Croatia's first comprehensive regulation of lobbying activities.

Both associations were founded with the aim of creating stronger conditions to respond to the challenges of the upcoming period and to contribute to the growth of the competitiveness...

Data collection begins now and runs until December, with ownership information to be made public in the country's UBO Register.

An ICO or Initial Coin Offering is a new disruptive crowdfunding mechanism where a backer of a project founded on a blockchain technology receives an underlying token as opposed to "regular" crowdfunding...

With the euro becoming the national currency from the 1st of January 2023, most of us are focused on the expected changes in the price of products and services, ...

Croatia introduced significant changes to the Companies Act and the Court Register Act on 20 April 2019 with the main goal of easing the incorporation of (simple) limited liability companies.

On 1 January 2023, the euro became the official currency of the Republic of Croatia. As a result, a number of laws in Croatia have been amended.

In the Republic of Croatia, the general relevant merger authority is the Croatian Competition Agency (hereinafter "the Agency").