The Madrid legal market is a barometer of the Spanish economy. If the country does well so do the capital’s law firms. Spain may be in many senses federal but the Capital remains the
Launching a lawsuit can be a costly affair, which is why more companies are looking to external experts to assess the financial viability of undertaking legal proceedings.
The ongoing claims and litigation against the Spanish airport operator AENA is no barrier to its planned privatisation
Companies in regulated sectors, such as energy or telecoms, are finding that the threat of litigation and problematic regulations are keeping them busy.
Investment arbitration – both representative and advisory work – is a growing area of international disputes, say lawyers
Companies and banks in Spain’s financial capital are getting accustomed to new regulatory regimes, both to avoid criminal sanctions as well as attract future investment
Alejandro Fernández de Araoz believes that the outlook for Spain’s economy is bleak.
In the wake of the financial crisis of 2007-2008, the Portuguese Government introduced a corporate tax of 50 percent over expenses on bonuses paid by credit and financial institutions and of 35 percent regarding bonuses paid by
The Memorandum of Understanding entered into between the Portuguese State and the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Commission (the troika) sets forth a range of goals and measures that must
