Probate law in Cyprus governs the administration of a deceased person's estate, including the distribution of assets, appointment of administrators, verification of wills and settlement of liabilities.

Securing a court judgment against a Cyprus company is only the beginning of the recovery process. The real challenge lies in identifying available assets and implementing effective enforcement measures, whether through writs of execution, garnishee proceedings, charging orders, or insolvency proceedings, while coordinating strategies across multiple jurisdictions.

Cyprus continues to attract international entrepreneurs, holding structures, and investment vehicles due to its business-friendly regulatory framework, EU membership, and access to a wide network of double tax treaties.

Cyprus remains one of the most widely used jurisdictions in Europe for holding companies, regional headquarters, and cross-border investment structures. Its EU status, legal framework...

Purchasing immovable property in Cyprus requires thorough legal due diligence to avoid serious complications. From verifying ownership and checking for mortgages to understanding Title Deed requirements and contractual protections, these ten essential legal checks can help protect buyers from costly mistakes and ensure a smooth property transaction.

What should you do if questioned or arrested by police in Cyprus? Understanding your legal rights during criminal investigations is crucial, from knowing why you're being detained to exercising your right to legal counsel and remaining silent. These ten essential points explain the safeguards available under Cyprus law and how to protect your legal position from the earliest stages of police interaction.

In Cyprus, many corporate structures begin with aligned interests and clear objectives. However, in practice, disputes between shareholders are not uncommon—particularly in international and closely held companies.

Cyprus-based forex and CFD brokers increasingly employ misleading practices that result in substantial retail investor losses, despite operating under EU regulatory frameworks.

A supplier may fail to deliver. A distributor may stop making payments. A commercial partner may terminate an agreement without justification. A Cyprus company may refuse to honour contractual obligations, leaving the foreign business facing substantial financial losses

For international investors, a well-drafted Shareholders Agreement is essential for ensuring clarity, stability and long-term protection.

In a world driven by innovation and digital transformation, intellectual property (IP) has become one of the most valuable assets a business can possess.

When a Forex or CFD broker's written agreement states "execution-only" service, but account managers regularly recommend specific trades, position sizes, and additional deposits, does the contractual label reflect reality? This analysis examines the critical distinction between genuine execution-only services and situations where firms may be providing investment advice without proper regulatory safeguards, and why the actual communications between broker and client can matter more than the written terms.

Cyprus companies are widely used as holding, investment and commercial vehicles by investors from Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia. Although these structures are often stable, disputes between shareholders arise frequently — particularly where foreign investors rely on local directors, nominees or partners to manage Cyprus-based entities.

When a commercial agreement is terminated, businesses face immediate consequences including lost territories, revenue streams, and customer relationships. However, receiving a termination notice does not automatically mean the other party had the legal right to end the agreement. Understanding the contractual terms, alleged breaches, and available remedies under Cyprus law becomes critical to protecting your business interests and determining whether the termination itself constitutes a breach of contract.

Online investment platforms claiming a "Cyprus connection" have increased significantly in recent years. Many present themselves as regulated, EU-compliant or professionally managed, yet closer examination often reveals unlicensed structures, fabricated credentials or shell entities with no genuine presence in Cyprus.

Cyprus has become a significant hub for online investment and Forex activity, attracting investors from Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America. Alongside legitimate operators, however, a substantial number of cases involve unlicensed platforms, clone companies falsely claiming a Cyprus presence, and boiler-room structures targeting foreign clients.

Looking to live in the EU, protect your wealth, and secure a future for your family — without waiting years for approval?

Online Forex and CFD trading disputes often follow recognizable patterns that distinguish ordinary market losses from potential misconduct. Understanding how investors are induced to deposit funds, increase exposure, and continue trading despite mounting losses can reveal whether a broker's conduct crossed legal boundaries.

As remote work becomes mainstream, countries are adapting their immigration policies to welcome the new wave of professionals: digital nomads. Cyprus is one such destination — offering a Digital Nomad Visa scheme designed to attract non-EU/EEA nationals who can work remotely from anywhere in the world.

In recent years, Cyprus has emerged as one of the most attractive jurisdictions in the European Union for individuals and businesses seeking tax efficiency, legal certainty, and access to international markets. With a robust regulatory framework, English-speaking professionals, and a highly competitive tax system, Cyprus offers a compelling package for entrepreneurs, investors, and multinational groups alike.