In a recent ruling, the Supreme Court (case no. 27 Cdo 3499/2023) decided that the delivery of a legal act by email to a statutory body of a company is effective from the moment the email reaches the recipient's inbox, even if the recipient has not opened the email or was on vacation at the time.
TGS Baltic Successful For Elering in Renewable Energy Support Cases Before ECJ
TGS Baltic has successfully represented Elering in two renewable energy support cases before the European Court of Justice and the Estonian Administrative Court.
Energizing Estonia (and Its Defense Budget): A Buzz Interview with Triinu Hiob of Njord
In Estonia, the push toward renewable energy, particularly offshore projects, is gaining momentum, with recent developments in grid connections and government support schemes, according to Njord Partner Triinu Hiob who also reports on tax changes and judicial reforms on the horizon.
Modernising Arbitration: HCCI’s Rule Reforms for Global Competitiveness
The amended Rules of Proceedings (hereinafter referred to as the “Rules of Proceedings”) of the Permanent Court of Arbitration attached to the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (hereinafter referred to as the “Arbitration Court”) came into force on 15 September 2024. The amended rules are to be applied in arbitration proceedings initiated on or after the date of its entry into force.
Andreea Zvac, Oleg Temnikov, Stefan Horn, and Alexander Zollner Make Partner at Wolf Theiss
Wolf Theiss has promoted former Counsels Andreea Zvac, Oleg Temnikov, Stefan Horn, and Alexander Zollner to Partner.
The Identity of an Economic Entity Within a Business Transfer in Light of Directive 2001/23 and CJEU Practice
The business transfer inevitably impacts on employment relationships, a context in which the identity of the economic entity has been the subject of exhaustive analysis in recent case-law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU).
European Court of Justice Revives EUR 13 Billion State Aid Ruling Against Apple in a Landmark Decision
In a crucial legal victory for the European Commission, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) has upheld the Commission’s decision that Apple must repay up to €13 billion in back taxes to Ireland. This ruling, issued in September 2024, reaffirms the Commission’s original 2016 judgment, marking a significant step in the European Union‘s effort to crack down on favorable tax arrangements for multinational corporations.