20 results found

On 21 December 2011, the ECJ ruled that provisions limiting foreign investments by open pension funds are incompatible with EU law.

On 22 May 2020 the Government of Poland published a proposal for a new law on the screening of foreign investments in Poland

Prospects for Poland continue to be positive.

The Government Legislation Center published on its website draft regulations on the introduction of a new system of investment support in Poland, including a key regulation on state aid to business.

New legislation that affects investments in Polish entities by investors from outside the EEA and OECD will enter into force on 24 July 2020...

The Polish Government's announcement that it would consider terminating its bilateral investments treaties (BITs) with other countries has been the focus of a great deal of attention...

Many of the Polish government's actions during the first half of its four-year term have put the country in the headlines around the world.

Intra-group reorganisations involving Polish companies in strategic sectors may trigger foreign direct investment screening requirements, even when transactions appear purely technical. Understanding when FDI rules apply to share transfers and corporate restructurings is essential for international investors planning operations in Poland.

Poland's M&A market recorded 330 transactions in 2025, with the technology, media, and telecommunications sector leading activity at 20% of total deals. As regulatory frameworks like the EU AI Act and NIS2 Directive reshape the landscape, TMT transactions are becoming increasingly compliance-driven, with new risks around AI governance, employment classification, and foreign investment scrutiny fundamentally altering deal structures and valuations.

On July 24, 2025, amendments to Poland's investment control regime entered into force. Notably, the temporary foreign direct investment (FDI) provisions introduced in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 have now become permanent.

Istnieje wiele trendów, na które osoby prowadzące lub pragnące założyć działalność w Polsce powinny zwrócić szczególną uwagę.

Poland has weathered the global financial crisis better than most of its European neighbors, but how easy is it doing business there?

Once your company is registered in Poland, the next essential step is to open a bank account online or at a branch. Without a functioning corporate bank account, a company cannot legally operate:

Becoming a contractor for the US Army in Poland presents significant opportunities for businesses. As a contractor, you gain access to a vast market, increase your company's credibility, and enhance your competitive edge in the global arena.

A foreign investor seeking to penetrate the Polish market with their business may establish a branch in Poland. This approach serves as a direct expansion of the parent company without a need to establish a separate legal structure.

A Small Payment Institution (SPI) in Poland, known in Polish as 'Mała Instytucja Płatnicza' (MIP), is a regulated entity that conducts small to mid-sized payment services within the country.

Approximately 95% of foreign investments in Poland are carried out as LLC's. The popularity of this business structure and investment form in Poland is certainly due to the limited liability it provides to shareholders. However, this is not the only reason.