Regulatory Compliance Quarterly Update | Q2 2026 Insurance & ReinsuranceInvestment Services & FundsRegulatory Compliance

Regulatory Compliance Quarterly Update | Q2 2026

We are pleased to issue the seventeenth edition of the Regulatory Compliance Quarterly Update. These updates are intended to keep Maltese regulated entities informed of regulatory changes and developments taking place in the local financial services space. In this issue, we focus on the sector specific and cross-sectoral regulatory updates relating to investment services, CSPs, fintech, insurance undertakings and insurance intermediaries. The seventeenth Regulatory Compliance Quarterly Update can be found here.The Regulatory Compliance Quarterly Update does not purport to give legal, regulatory, financial or tax advice. Should you require further information or assistance, please do not hesitate to contact Michael…
Mamo TCV Advocates
17th July 2026
Dutch Supreme Court Closes One Door on Gambling Player Claims – What’s Next for Malta-Based Operators? Litigation & Dispute ResolutionRegulatory Compliance

Dutch Supreme Court Closes One Door on Gambling Player Claims – What’s Next for Malta-Based Operators?

On 3 July 2026, the Dutch Supreme Court (Hoge Raad) delivered its long-awaited judgment in the joined cases 25/00202and 25/00204, concerning claims brought by Dutch players against Malta-based gaming operators TSG Interactive Gaming Europe Limited (PokerStars) and Electraworks Europe Limited (bwin.party). While the judgment concerns the interpretation of Dutch law, its implications extend beyond the Netherlands and are of particular interest to Malta's remote gaming sector. The decision addresses one of the principal legal arguments relied upon by Dutch players seeking repayment of historical gambling losses from operators that accepted Dutch customers before the introduction of the regulated Dutch online…
Can Creditors Request a Change in Liquidator? Understanding your Rights during Liquidation Corporate and M&ALitigation & Dispute Resolution

Can Creditors Request a Change in Liquidator? Understanding your Rights during Liquidation

This article forms part of a series exploring key procedures and rights under the Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta) in the context of company liquidation. While not every step requires a direct court application, creditors and other stakeholders still play an active role in shaping the process. Once a company is placed into liquidation by a court order, the Official Receiver is automatically appointed as the liquidator. However, this appointment is not necessarily permanent. Under Article 229(4) of the Companies Act, creditors holding at least one-fourth in value of the company’s debt may formally request the…
Mamo TCV Training Academy: 2026 So Far — And What’s Next News

Mamo TCV Training Academy: 2026 So Far — And What’s Next

Six courses down, six more to go. The Mamo TCV Training Academy has been busy in 2026 — and we're only halfway through. Highlights from the First Half of 2026 Since January, our expert-led courses have explored some of the most relevant and evolving areas of professional practice in Malta: Duties of the Company Secretary (January) — Joshua Chircop on the role's core functions and the law of meetings. Debt Collection (February) — Kirk Brincau and Kevin Cutajar on the full toolkit available to creditors under Maltese law. Sanctions in Malta (March) — Zachary Galea on the types of sanctions…
Mamo TCV Advocates
10th July 2026
Welcoming 2026 Summer Interns at Mamo TCV News

Welcoming 2026 Summer Interns at Mamo TCV

The Firm’s Managing Partner, Dr Joe Borg Bartolo, together with Dr Christine Calleja, partner of Employment and Industrial Relations, welcomed the interns joining this year’s summer internship programme. The programme offers university law students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience across the Firm’s various practice areas, providing valuable insight into the legal profession.
Mamo TCV Advocates
26th June 2026
Legal Update | New Tourism Accommodation Regulations (S.L. 409.24): A Guide for Short-Let Property Owners in Malta Real Estate & Construction

Legal Update | New Tourism Accommodation Regulations (S.L. 409.24): A Guide for Short-Let Property Owners in Malta

The local market for short-let rented accommodation has grown rapidly over the past decade, with non-collective accommodation, including short-let apartments, houses and villas, increasing its share of inbound tourist accommodation. However, whilst this growth has brought about economic opportunity, it has also raised concerns around community impact, housing affordability, waste management, noise, enforcement and the quality of the visitor experience. The legal regime governing tourism accommodation did not fully address the specific challenges arising from the rapid growth of short-let platforms and was fragmented across multiple instruments, namely the Malta Travel and Tourism Services Act (Cap. 409), the Tourism Accommodation…