Key areas of commercial law
Companies and businesses
Formation of partnerships and corporations
Drafting and amending articles of association and shareholder agreements
Extraordinary operations: mergers, acquisitions, demergers
Corporate governance and directors’ liability
Commercial contracts
Supply, distribution, and agency agreements
Joint ventures and strategic partnerships
General terms and conditions of sale and protective clauses
International contracts and foreign trade regulation
Credit instruments and financial tools
Bills of exchange, checks, and letters of credit
Bonds, shares, and derivative instruments
Investor protection and regulation of financial markets
Insolvency and business restructuring
Composition with creditors and restructuring agreements
Judicial liquidation (bankruptcy)
Cross-border insolvency procedures
Corporate recovery plans and creditor protection
Competition and market protection
Antitrust regulations and unfair commercial practices
Industrial property: trademarks, patents, know-how
Regulation of advertising and e-commerce
Why commercial law matters
In a global economic context, commercial law provides essential tools for the growth and stability of businesses. Proper legal management reduces risks, ensures transparency, and protects relationships with partners, clients, and institutions.