How to Register your Trademark in Spain
Trademarks are distinctive signs whose primary function is to distinguish and identify products or services released by an entrepreneur into a market from products and services offered by its competitors. …
Trademarks are distinctive signs whose primary function is to distinguish and identify products or services released by an entrepreneur into a market from products and services offered by its competitors. …
Industrial property is set to be one of the most important assets to a company. It is therefore vital before entering into a new market, to ensure its proper protection. …
By Royal Decree-Law 20/2012, of the 13th of July, on measures to guarantee fiscal stability and to promote competitiveness, the rates for the Value Added Tax (VAT) were amended in …
In the Boletin Oficial del Estado (the BOE, or Official Reporter for the State) published on May 26 the Royal Decree-Law 19/2012, of May 25, on urgent measures to liberalize …
As defined in Article 1 of the Law of Agency Agreements (from now on LAA), these types of agreements are for which a natural person or legal entity is obligated …
Mediation is a voluntary way to resolve disputes between two parties with the help of a third party, qualified to be impartial and neutral to guide these parties in achieving …
Foreigners who intend to inherit assets in Spain should know that succession laws tend to be different from country to country. Primarily, one needs to take into account that in …
Article 93 a) of the Spanish Companies Law (LSC in Spanish) expressly recognizes the shareholders’ entitlement to participate in company profit-sharing. Nevertheless, it is not an automatic entitlement, since, in principle, …
Despite various labor reforms in our country, the anticipated positive outcomes have not materialized. Unemployment figures for 2012 remain below expectations, and escalating financial pressures in the Eurozone and Spanish debt heighten uncertainty. The effectiveness of the new law remains to be seen, as we await its impact on meeting expectations.
The reform outlined in Law 11/2011, dated May 20, 2011, does not bring about drastic changes to the existing arbitration system. Nevertheless, it introduces significant advancements with the ultimate aim of fortifying and encouraging arbitration in Spain, seeking to establish the country as an appealing destination for international arbitration cases.