The three stripes that distinguish the products of adidas are one of its most valuable assets, as well one of the primary means by which the company communicates to its consumers, says Eduardo Casals of the adidas Group…. This content is for Basic – monthly, Basic – yearly, Pro – monthly, Pro – yearly, Premium...
Despite its conservative veneer, the continued ability of Morais Leitão Galvão Teles Soares da Silva & Associados to remain at the very top of the Portuguese legal market is a result of its commitment
While it is difficult to know exactly what the future will bring, Eversheds Chief Executive David Gray believes the next ten years will see important challenges to the lawyer-client relationship.... This content is for Basic
Most lawyers are happy to remain self-regulating, say the Group of Experts, with doubts over the prospect for outside investment in firms.... This content is for Basic - monthly, Basic - yearly, Pro - monthly,
Iberian Lawyer’s Annual Competition and Administrative Law Report reveals a dramatic upturn in demand for legal expertise in these areas of practice across both Spain and Portugal, a development driven by new legislation, increased
Among lawyers in Portugal and Spain there is a strong belief that the uncertainties currently affecting both the local and international economies will result in an increase in commercial disputes.... This content is for Basic
An analysis of previous successes and failures before Portugal’s National Competition Authority can help ensure that a party is adequately prepared, say JJ Vieira Peres and Carlos Botelho Moniz of Morais Leitão Galvã
Competition law has changed dramatically in the last few years both at the EU and domestic level, says Marcos Araujo, Head of EU and Competition at Garrigues. “It is now far more sophisticated, more economics-based,
In order for a competition regulator to exert its jurisdiction it must be sure that its concerns relate to the way a company does business and not to failures in the sector, says Juan Jimenez-Laiglesia,
In line with wider European trends, Portugal’s national competition authority (Autoridade da Concorrência – AdC) has embarked on a policy of targeting particular business sectors, explains Mário Marques Mendes, of Lisbon’s Marques