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).

Generally, Luxembourg law recognises that a company incorporated under a foreign system of law can migrate or continue its corporate existence to Luxembourg by transferring its registered office and its head office, ...

On 23 May 2024, bill of law 8388 (Bill) was submitted to the Luxembourg Parliament, introducing several measures that complement existing domestic tax rules...

Considering the development of the COVID-19 crisis, a number of new measures and communications have been issued to the attention of the financial centre over the past days.

A large number of international corporate groups conducting their activities all over the world have holding or finance companies in Luxembourg.

With the aim of allowing more flexible governance measures, Luxembourg has passed another law extending the possibility to hold board and shareholders' meetings in companies...

Luxembourg has implemented new gender balance requirements for listed company boards, mandating that at least 33% of all director positions be held by the under-represented sex by June 30, 2026.

In a market seemingly experiencing increased pricing for high-quality targets there appears to be a rise in the number of club deals

Historically, little consideration appears to have been given to the signature of comfort letters by Luxembourg parent companies.

Luxemburg, als europäisches Zentrum der Finanzwirtschaft, bietet internationalen Akteuren bekanntlich eine Vielzahl an Möglichkeiten, um ihre Wünsche in Einklang mit den regulatorischen Bestimmungen umzusetzen.

Il y a 30 ans, par une loi du 21 juillet 1992, le droit pénal luxembourgeois a été enrichi d'une nouvelle infraction visant les dirigeants de sociétés, à savoir l'abus de biens sociaux (ABS).

Corporate Governance Comparative Guide for the jurisdiction of Luxembourg, check out our comparative guides section to compare across multiple countries

Restructuring & Insolvency Comparative Guide for the jurisdiction of Luxembourg, check out our comparative guides section to compare across multiple countries

In this new edition, Luther S.A. Partners Bob Scharfe and Selim Souissi along with Senior Associate Marion Lanne, and Assciate Maeva N'Zogho, provide an in-depth analysis of the main corporate governance requirements and duties in Luxembourg.