139 results found

The Luxembourg law of 10 August 1915 on commercial companies, as amended (the Corporate Law), has undergone recent revisions to address specific inconsistencies...

In just a few weeks, the EU's Data Act will come into effect. Among its provisions, a new fairness regime governing contracts related to access to and use of data in B2B agreements.

Notes ("obligations") are negotiable instruments of a collective character conferring creditor rights to their holders ("obligataires") to the benefit of both the issuer (enabling it to rapidly secure funds) and noteholders...

On 16 May 2022, the CSSF issued Circular 22/811 concerning the authorisation and organisation of entities acting as UCI administrators...

Now that companies are facing increasing scrutiny of their ESG practices by regulators, investors, customers, and the public at large, supply chain management and related ESG commitments...

Article 109 of the Luxembourg Commercial Code states that an accepted invoice can prove the existence of a sales contract.

A Luxembourg bill of law creating an administrative dissolution procedure without liquidation, forming part of a long overdue substantial insolvency law reform project, should be approved and implemented in 2022.

The High Court has recently handed down a further interesting decision in relation to the "service out" jurisdictional gateways in CPR 6.33(2B).

Trade secrets are among a company's most valuable assets, safeguarding competitive advantages in industries ranging from technology to manufacturing.

The current global pandemic situation has dire consequences for the energy & natural resources sector, including on energy and petrochemical development projects and revamp / refurbishment projects across the sub-systems in the energy & natural resources plethora.

Nemo auditur propriam turpitudinem allegans – in what way can parties invoke their own misconducts to claim rights?

Luxembourg is enhancing its appeal as a destination for securitisation transactions by amending its highly successful 2004 Securitisation Law. Head of Capital Markets - Luxembourg, Sandra Bur summarises 10 of the key changes.

In this edition, we are focusing on the 2024 calendar year rulings we identified to be the most relevant for actors navigating the corporate sector. Subject matter includes, among other topics:

The Court of Appeal's recent decision clarified the scope of the promisor's obligations in a "promises to stand surety for another" surety bond.

30 years ago, with the law of 21 July 1992, Luxembourg criminal law was enhanced with a new offence targeting company directors: misuse of corporate assets (abus de biens sociaux).

Luxembourg has introduced a new law allowing founders of private limited liability companies (SARLs) to defer the cash payment of the EUR 12,000 minimum share capital for up to 12 months following incorporation. This legislative change addresses the practical challenge of opening bank accounts before incorporation, enabling businesses to launch quickly without immediate funding requirements while maintaining statutory minimum capital safeguards.

stands for Undertakings for Collective Investment in Transferable Securities and designates those investment funds which have been set up in compliance with the provisions of the amended Luxembourg Law...