Cyprus offers a well-established litigation framework grounded in common law principles, while increasingly shaped by modern procedural reform.

The use of nominee directors remains common in Cyprus corporate structures, particularly in international business, holding company and asset holding arrangements.

A freezing order, often referred to as a Mareva injunction, is one of the most powerful interim remedies available in Cyprus litigation. It is designed to prevent a defendant from disposing of, transferring, hiding...

Over the past decade, Cyprus has steadily strengthened its position as an international business hub, attracting foreign investment, multinational companies and highly skilled professionals from across the globe. Its strategic location, competitive tax framework and expanding economy have made the Republic an increasingly attractive destination for businesses seeking to establish operations within the European Union.

Transferring immovable property to children is common in Cyprus. Parents may wish to pass family assets to the next generation, reduce future succession complications, assist children financially, or organise...

Road traffic accidents are one of the most common causes of personal injury claims in Cyprus. Some cases are relatively straightforward. Others are not.

Purchasing immovable property in Cyprus involves considerably more than transferring ownership from seller to buyer. Rights and obligations affecting the property may already exist and, in certain circumstances, continue to bind it even after the transaction has been completed. Among the most significant issues encountered during property transactions are encumbrances registered against the property—mortgages, court memos, prohibitions, easements and other registrable interests that may affect a prope

For many non-EU nationals applying for permanent residence in Cyprus under Regulation 6(2), the property purchase is the centre of the entire process.

When a new company is formed, the shareholders are usually focused on the opportunities ahead rather than the possibility of future disagreements. The parties may be long-standing friends, family members, business...

Cyprus law provides a structured framework for debt recovery. The outcome, however, depends heavily on the facts. A creditor must consider not only whether the debt is legally due, but also whether the debtor has assets, whether the claim is properly documented, whether there is a realistic defence, and how any judgment can actually be enforced.

Non-resident property owners in Cyprus can complete sales remotely through proper legal representation, but success depends on coordinating title verification, mortgage releases, tax clearances, and completion documents before contractual commitments are made. What specific steps must sellers living abroad take to ensure their Cyprus property transaction proceeds smoothly without requiring their physical presence at every stage?

The dissolution of a company following its removal from the Register of Companies is often regarded as the final chapter in its corporate existence, yet the legal position is considerably more nuanced.

A workplace accident in Cyprus triggers distinct legal procedures: employer notification to authorities, potential Social Insurance benefits, and civil claims for damages. Understanding the employer's statutory duties under the Safety and Health at Work Law, the legal basis for negligence claims, and the evidence required to prove liability is essential for injured employees seeking compensation.

Cyprus companies are frequently used in international business structures, holding arrangements and cross-border investments. In this context, nominee shareholder arrangements remain a familiar and legitimate feature...

Cyprus probate proceedings often involve international elements, requiring careful navigation of cross-border succession laws, foreign wills, and property transfers. Understanding which law applies to an estate, how to handle foreign grants of probate, and the proper procedures for administering Cyprus assets owned by foreign nationals is essential for executors and beneficiaries dealing with international estates.

An employment contract establishes the framework of the relationship between an employer and an employee. It will usually deal with matters such as salary, working hours, duties, leave, probation and termination, but its importance goes considerably further.

Family reunification allows certain third-country nationals who are lawfully residing in Cyprus to bring eligible close family members to live with them in the Republic. The procedure is governed principally by the Aliens and Immigration Law, Cap. 105, which implements Council Directive 2003/86/EC on the right to family reunification.

Cyprus has long been an attractive destination for individuals seeking a stable legal system, a favourable tax environment and a high quality of life.

Owning rental property in Cyprus can be an attractive investment opportunity, particularly given the continued demand for residential and commercial premises from local and international tenants. However, like any property investment, leasing a property carries certain legal responsibilities and potential risks. One of the most challenging situations a landlord may face is the need to recover possession of their property when a tenant refuses to leave, fails to comply with the terms of the tenancy agreement, or creates circumstances that make the continuation of the tenancy impractical.

Navigating the eviction process in Cyprus requires landlords to follow strict legal procedures, from understanding the distinction between contractual and statutory tenancies to obtaining court orders for possession. What are the legal grounds for eviction, how long does the process take, and what mistakes could expose property owners to serious legal consequences?