Our team in Poland have been creating the Insights below to help you navigate through the significant operational and commercial challenges in the country.
Next month (on 24 July), new regulations regarding the control of acquisitions of Polish companies by entities outside the EU, EEA and OECD come into force.
With social, economic and cultural norms changing at an unprecedented level, employers have the responsibility to protect their workforce and support their employees through the process of returning to the 'new norm' working environment.
Change is the "new normal" as Poland returned to work, our checklist brings together everything your business needs to consider from an employment perspective.
As employers across the globe come to terms with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, we take a look at the key challenges facing employers in a range of jurisdictions across the world.
Katarzyna Dębińska Pietrzyk and Karol Stępniak in the latest alert prepared by the real estate department, answer the question how will the upcoming changes affect the real estate transactions?
Katarzyna Dębińska-Pietrzyk, Małgorzata Lesiak-Ćwikowska and Karol Stępniak, in the latest real estate alert, discuss issues related to the third phase of the unfreezing of the economy in Poland.
Małgorzata Lesiak-Ćwikowska and Patrick Koźliczak, in the latest real estate alert, discuss new opening in landlord-tenant relations after the reopening of shopping centres in Poland.
The announcement of the state of the epidemic in Poland has led to the statutory regulation of the functioning of bodies dealing with intellectual property protection. The amendments include the national procedure before the Patent Office of the Republic of Poland, regional procedure before EUIPO and international procedure before WIPO.
Our team have been monitoring the changes in the law that are taking place and providing our clients with the most up-to-date solutions. We advise on how to protect business in periods of downtime by offering optimal solutions in the areas of restructuring, labour law, commercial law, tax and insurance.
The current COVID-19 situation affects all spheres of life, forcing its participants to adapt their actions to the prevailing realities. This is no different for the public procurement market in Poland.
Another week of the ubiquitous pandemic in the EU and the growing economic problems of Member States have brought more news and activities related to competition law.
The official declaration of an epidemic in Poland, as well as the rapidly growing number of people infected with the COVID-19 has significantly hindered the implementation of contractual obligations.
The act amending the Act on special solutions for preventing and counteracting and combating COVID-19, other infectious diseases and related crisis situations and certain other acts ("the Act") became effective on 31 March 2020.
The "anti-crisis shield" ("Act") was signed yesterday by the Polish President and has already entered into force. It contains a number of solutions that affect businesses and this article looks at the most important regulations concerning commercial leases.
In connection with the announcement on the state of the epidemic as from March 21 and the publication of a new regulation of the Minister of Health on this matter, the group of tenants covered by a temporary ban on conducting operations in commercial facilities with a commercial area of more than 2,000 square meters has been significantly expanded since March 21.
We would like to bring to your attention the issue of the mandatory registration of the ultimate beneficial owner (UBO). The former statutory register date was April 13, 2020, however this deadline will most likely be extended until July 1, 2020.
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