Often referred to as the country between west and east, Lithuania together with other Baltic countries has always been of interest to potential investors and international businesses due to its location and comparatively easy access.
Being the leading tourist destination in the world, the fifth-largest economy in the world (International Monetary Found Outlook Database, April 2011) and the second-largest economy in Europe, with strong political and cultural influence.
Le nouveau régime d'incitations pour la Turquie, applicable à partir du 1er janvier 2012, vise à combler l'actuel déficit budgétaire, à contribuer à la réforme structurelle du secteur industriel turc ainsi qu'à équilibrer les disparités économiques e
Tyrkiets nye investeringsordning træder i kraft den 1. januar 2012 og skal være det bærende element til at vende det nuværende underskud på betalingsbalancen til overskud.
Pursuant to Article 4 §1 of the BWG (Banking Act), a license is required from the the FMA in order to carry out the banking transactions.
Commercial Companies which assets may be deemed as legal capital are regulated generally under the article 127 of the New Turkish Commercial Code numbered 6102.
An insolvency proceeding can be opened in France even if the insolvency proceeding has been opened abroad for a foreign company, but on the condition that the decision has not been enforced (not been subject to the "exequatur").
This directive 2009/81/EC "constitutes the cornerstone of a truly European Defence Equipment Market. Up until the adoption of the Directive, defence markets in the European Union have remained fragmented along national lines.
Latvia is located right in the heart of Europe. Its unique geographical position provides a variety of business opportunities and attracts financial flows from all over the world.
The alliance between François 1er and Soliman the magnificent in 1536 illustrates the age of the relation between Turkey and France.
The Brussels Convention on Jurisdiction and the Enforcement of Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters 1968 enacts common competence rules for the European Union as a regard of recognition and enforcement procedures (exequatur).