The immediate answer to this question is yes, COVID-19 could be a case of force majeure provided, however, that it can be qualified as an event meeting the following criteria: irresistibility, unpredictability and externality.

On 22 September 2020, the draft law n°7673 providing measures concerning the holding of meetings of companies and other legal entities was voted by the Luxembourg Parliament (the "Law n°7673").

Due to the restrictions caused by Covid-19, the Benelux Office for Intellectual Property (the "BOIP") and the European Union Intellectual Property Office (the "EUIPO")...

As the world continues to battle the Covid-19 pandemic, small businesses are struggling to survive, affected by successive lockdowns.

In order to take into account the impact of homeworking due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Luxembourg signed an amicable tax agreement with Belgium on 19 May 2020 regarding the taxation of Luxembourg cross-border workers.

As announced by the Ministry of Finance in a statement dated 24 June 2020, Luxembourg and France finally formalised their agreement on the taxation of cross border workers by signing an agreement on 16 July 2020 ...

The Grand Ducal Regulation of 25 March 2020 (as amended by the Grand Ducal Regulation of 1 April 2020 and by the Grand Ducal Regulation of 17 April 2020) provides for the suspension during the state of crisis...

Due to the evolution of the covid-19 pandemic and the related measures taken by governmental authorities, sometimes the performance of a given contract no longer makes any economic sense.

Due to current restrictions and teleworking recommendations, many people do not have access to printers and ask whether they can sign documents electronically.

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.

On 13 and 14 January 2021, the Luxembourg Justice of the Peace rendered two judgments which attracted quite a bit of interest among commercial lease lessors and lessees in Luxembourg.

Based on article 32(4) of the Luxembourg Constitution, our Government has on 18 March 2020 declared a state of emergency for a period of three months.

On 18 December 2020, the new Guidance on the transfer pricing implications of the COVID-19 pandemic was released by the OECD.

Luxembourg continues to be a global leader as a platform for international business, investment funds, and cross-border financing. At the outset of COVID-19

Since the beginning of the pandemic in 2020, many commercial leaseholders have been facing financial difficulties, because of the general economic slowdown but also – more particularly – because of the...

In three judgments of 30 June 2022, the Third Civil Chamber of the French Court of Cassation put an end to the procrastination