Fresh electricity proposal: Will prioritize national security
Norway's Energy Department is proposing a new law to allow electricity companies to prioritize national security interests over regular demand, following issues with power supply for military needs.
Understand the project targeted by protests that regulates passenger transport by app motorcycle in the capital
A new law regulating passenger transport via motorcycle apps in Rio Branco has sparked protests due to its stringent requirements for drivers and companies.
Superintendent reminds companies that financial statements for 2025 must be submitted by April 30
The Superintendent of Companies, Securities and Insurance in Ecuador reminds businesses that their financial statements for 2025 are due by April 30, 2026.
Aid in bills: ARERA defines the rules for the extraordinary contribution of 115 euros. Enel leads the front of companies on the voluntary contribution
ARERA has introduced an automatic 115 euro contribution for eligible domestic electricity customers as part of the new 'Dl Bollette' law in Italy, effective February 21, 2026.
Objection Exclusive: Antitrust Law Instead of Culture War
The demand for increased diversity is facing unexpected opposition as a U.S. antitrust agency targets the diversity programs of major law firms, affecting German companies as well.
Private couriers announce negotiations under the Yellow Envelope Law... Postal delivery remains silent
Private courier companies, following the Yellow Envelope Law, have announced their willingness to negotiate with subcontracted labor unions, while the state-run postal service remains unresponsive.
Hundreds of firms including famous brands named and shamed for underpaying staff - full list
Nearly 400 companies, including well-known brands, have been penalized for failing to pay employees the minimum wage in the UK.
Audiovisual companies boost investment in Spanish cinema with the new law
Audiovisual companies in Spain significantly increased their investment in national cinema due to new regulatory requirements.
Brussels presents its major bet to boost company creation: establish companies "in 48 hours, at a cost of 100 euros and all in digital format"
The European Commission has unveiled EU Inc., a new corporate law framework aimed at simplifying the process of establishing companies in the EU.
Towards Giving Up 'Activist Paradise': Strictening Shareholder Proposals and Revising Corporate Law
Japan is moving to tighten regulations on shareholder proposals to encourage constructive dialogue between companies and shareholders amidst a rise in activist shareholder influence.
'May the law be fulfilled and big techs punished if they break the rules' says reader about digital ECA
Readers express strong opinions on the new Digital ECA initiative, calling for strict adherence to regulations aimed at limiting harmful practices by big tech companies.
โThese connections are overlookedโ: how British companies profited from slavery in Brazil long after abolition
The article investigates how British companies, despite the abolition of slavery, continued to profit from enslaved individuals in Brazil through loopholes in the law.
Ministry of Development: Guidelines for the fee in favor of the Competition Commission for anonymous companies
Greece's Ministry of Development has clarified guidelines on the fee for the Competition Commission regarding the establishment and capital increase of anonymous companies, as per new regulations.
Small companies will also be able to check employees on sick leave. But will they want to?
Changes in Polish law will allow small companies to monitor sick leave, raising concerns about the potential for misuse and the challenges of implementation.
Trump will pause a century-old law to curb the rise in fuel between ports in the U.S., something that had not happened since Hurricane Maria
The Trump administration notified oil companies and maritime groups about a potential exemption from the century-old Jones Act to facilitate domestic fuel movement amidst rising oil prices.
Window Cleaners of Tall Buildings May Have Shared Clients Illegally in Tampere
Two window cleaning companies in Tampere are suspected of violating laws by sharing clients, as reported by the Finnish Competition and Consumer Authority (KKV).
Junts will push to modify future Catalan taxi law in favor of Uber and Cabify
Junts is advocating for changes to the forthcoming Catalan taxi law to favor ride-sharing companies like Uber and Cabify, amid parliamentary discussions.
Deputies at ministries are transferring companies to relatives due to the conflict of interest law
Czech deputies are shifting company ownership to relatives to circumvent conflict of interest regulations.
The 17th edition of the Congress of Stock Company Lawyers is behind us
The 17th Congress of Stock Company Lawyers in Poland featured discussions on legal practices surrounding prospectuses, decision-making processes, and the implementation of EU directives.
[Editorial] It Is Unacceptable for Large Corporations to Use Tricks and Tactics to Circumvent the Corporate Law Amendment
The recent amendment to the corporate law mandates that listed companies in South Korea must extinguish their treasury stocks within specified time frames, but some companies are allegedly finding loopholes to avoid compliance.
[Exclusive] Mandatory Reporting of Corporate Hacking, but... 'Concealment' and Penalties for False Reporting Have Gaps
A new law mandates companies to report hacking incidents, but lacks penalties for false reports, raising concerns about accountability.
Changes to Corporate Law Restrict Use of Paid-in Capital Increases and Convertible Bonds, Weakening Creditor Status
Recent amendments to South Korea's Corporate Law are expected to significantly limit companies' ability to raise funds through methods that may dilute shareholder value, potentially impacting creditor positions as well.
China eyes cross-border corruption law. Will it blunt the โlong armโ of the West?
China is moving towards enacting a cross-border corruption law aimed at curbing corruption by Chinese companies operating overseas.
Defense industry to be strengthened with 150 million euros
Greek defense companies will receive 150 million euros to enhance their capabilities, particularly focusing on dual-use technology.
The defense industry will be strengthened with 150 million euros
Greek defense companies are showing strong interest in joining the new Development Law regime to enhance defense, particularly in dual-use technology for military and civilian purposes.
Ministries are making a law that changes nothing in Estonia
Estonian ministries are drafting two new laws affecting platform workers, but significant changes seem unlikely as companies may circumvent potential requirements.
"Protect the Chairman"... Companies Building Defensive Walls Against 'Rubber Stamp' Boards
Ahead of the March regular shareholder meeting, Korean companies are proactively responding to new regulations aimed at curbing 'rubber stamp' boards that primarily serve major shareholders.
First Shareholders' Meeting After Corporate Law Amendments... Changed Corporations, Resilient Corporations
The article discusses the implications of recent corporate law amendments in South Korea, highlighting how companies are adapting their governance structures in response to new regulations ahead of the annual shareholders' meetings.
The Senate suspends the competition case against 'Rฤซgas satiksme' and 'Rฤซgas mikroautobusu satiksme' and appeals to the EU court
The Latvian Senate has halted a competition case involving public transport companies Rฤซgas satiksme and Rฤซgas mikroautobusu satiksme, appealing to the EU court over a previous decision.
After hearing about another proposed restriction, a representative of entrepreneurs couldn't help but say, 'Itโs disgusting to listen to.'
A representative of entrepreneurs in Lithuania expressed frustration over a proposed law to lower cash payment limits from 5,000 to 3,000 euros and to prohibit cash transactions between companies.
Revenue confirms exclusion of fines in tax debts decided by quality vote
The Brazilian Federal Revenue has clarified that companies disputing fines in tax matters may exclude these fines from payments if they lost by 'quality vote' and had pending judgments as of September 20, 2023.
Human Resources Departments Under Scrutiny by Competition Defense Agencies
Antitrust agencies are investigating agreements between companies regarding hiring practices, salaries, and non-compete clauses.
The white list is disappearing. Auditors can breathe a sigh of relief
The Polish government has enacted changes to the law regarding auditors, eliminating the restrictive 'white list' of services they are permitted to provide, which is expected to benefit both auditors and companies.
The government will change the VAT law, but companies can deduct tax faster without waiting for the amendment
Poland's Finance Ministry plans to amend VAT regulations following a European Court ruling, allowing businesses to expedite tax deductions.
Limits of Interpretation in the Process of Liquidating Capital Companies
The article discusses the tax implications of transferring liquidation assets to shareholders during the liquidation process, highlighting conflicts in Polish tax law interpretation.
Latvian Competition Authority suspects Maxima of forming a cartel agreement
The Latvian Competition Authority has uncovered signs of a cartel agreement between the two largest food retail companies in Latvia, including Maxima.
Signs of Forbidden Agreements Found Between Two Largest Food Retailers
Latvia's Competition Council has detected signs of prohibited agreements between the two largest food retail companies, impacting consumer interests.
Is Japan's AI Law Powerless Against Foreign Companies?
Japan's new AI law has been ineffective in addressing unauthorized uses of iconic characters like Son Goku and Doraemon by foreign tech firms.
The state has sided with tenants. Intermediary companies are circumventing the law according to the ministries
The Czech government has expressed its opposition to the way rental intermediary companies operate, claiming they are violating tenant protection laws.
Tax Reform and Its Effects on Judicial Recovery
The implementation of tax reform in Brazil alters how companies in crisis manage their tax obligations, impacting their approach to judicial recovery.
The Supreme Court reviewed the case of the famous 'Ekologistika' fire
The Lithuanian Supreme Court upheld sentences related to the massive fire at Ekologistika, with individuals and companies facing consequences for environmental violations.
The 3rd Commercial Law Amendment Passed... Mandatory 'Share Buyback Obligation' is Expected to Further Heat Up the Stock Market
The passage of the 3rd Commercial Law Amendment in South Korea is anticipated to significantly impact domestic companies and the capital market by mandating the cancellation of treasury shares to enhance shareholder value.
Secret talks between the minister and the president? Surprising facts have emerged
The new grid law aimed at facilitating renewable energy connections faces challenges due to short deadlines imposed on companies, leading to suspension of legislative progress.
When will we stop overlooking violations of the 52-hour workweek? [On-site]
The article critiques the frequent violations of South Korea's 52-hour workweek regulation, highlighting ineffective government enforcement and insufficient penalties for companies that exceed working hours.
With 30% Female Executives, Gender Representation in Executive Committees of Large Companies Progressing Well
France is nearing a mandate requiring 30% of executive committee positions to be held by women, with current levels at nearly 29%.
The reform of entrance exams was supposed to shorten preparation time, but according to entrance exam trainers, the need for preparatory courses has increased
Despite reforms intended to reduce preparation time for university entrance exams in Finland, the demand for preparatory courses has actually increased, according to training companies.
A Resounding Rejection from the Minister on the Center's Alcohol Proposal
Finland's Social Security Minister Sanni Grahn-Laasonen rejects calls for a reassessment of the alcohol law made by Center Party's deputy chair Hilkka Kemppi.
[Exclusive] No exceptions for small and venture companies in stock buyback obligation... Processing speed within this month
The ruling party plans to apply the stock buyback obligation law to small and venture businesses without exceptions, contrary to expectations of leniency due to economic concerns.
The demand for cargo distribution by the Cargo Workers' Union is a legitimate exercise of the right to organize... The court cancels the Fair Trade Commission's disposition
A South Korean court ruled that the Cargo Workers' Union's request for specific cargo distribution percentages from companies is a legitimate exercise of their constitutional right to organize, and thus not subject to penalties under fair trade law.
Searches of Companies: How to Prevent Abuse
The article discusses measures companies can take to protect themselves during legal searches by authorities.