After more than 15 years since staff leasing was introduced in practice in Serbia, the Serbian parliament finally adopted the first law regulating this type of hiring – the Staff Leasing Law.

The Ministry of Finance of Serbia has adopted the Rulebook on interest rates for 2021 that should be applied for the purposes of calculation of income taxes and also can be applied for calculation...

Serbia's National Bank has proposed comprehensive amendments to the Law on Payment Services as part of the country's EU accession process. The draft legislation introduces enhanced fraud prevention mechanisms, broader payment system access, and stricter compliance requirements that will reshape the financial services landscape. What operational changes will payment institutions need to implement during the nine-month transitional period?

The current Serbian Planning and Construction Law ("Planning and Construction Law") came into force in November 2009.

As of the close of 2022, Serbia's banking sector faced challenges amid global economic conditions. The year 2023 brought its distinct set of obstacles, with a noteworthy slowdown...

According to the Public Debt Act (Zakon o javnom dugu) of the Republic of Serbia, the Minister of Finance manages the country's public debt by :

At the beginning of February 2015, the Parliament of the Republic of Serbia adopted a set of banking-related laws.

June 2019 – It has been just over a month since amendments to the main legislation in Serbia governing pledges entered into force (i.e., on 7 May 2019).

On 27 May 2003, the Parliament of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Financial Leases which was published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia on the same day.

On January 23, 2020, the European Banking Authority (EBA) acknowledged in an Opinion1 (the Opinion) the European Commission's (EC) decision to consider the supervisory and...

M&A transactions and all forms of corporate reorganisations (e.g. mergers, de-mergers, transformations, contributions in-kind) are governed by the Companies Act (CA).

As of the beginning of 2011 some intensive activity of the part of the Serbian legislator resulted in the adoption of a set of new laws that either directly or indirectly are of relevance to the financial market.