Tag

court

Statue of scale of justice with background of lawyer
What happens to Court Cases once a Company is ordered into Liquidation? Corporate and M&ALitigation & Dispute Resolution

What happens to Court Cases once a Company is ordered into Liquidation?

This article is part of a series exploring court actions available under the Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta). Each article gives a practical overview of a specific legal remedy or procedure involving court supervision; outlining when it applies, the steps required, and the purpose behind it. It is intended as a useful reference point rather than an in-depth academic analysis. Once a company is officially placed into liquidation by a court order, any ongoing court cases involving the company, whether filed by it or against it, may no longer proceed in the usual way. Under the…
Kristen Camilleri and Jonathan Abela Fiorentino
13th May 2026
Is court involvement needed to wind up a company? If so, when and why? Corporate and M&ALitigation & Dispute Resolution

Is court involvement needed to wind up a company? If so, when and why?

This article is the first of a series exploring court actions available under the Companies Act (Chapter 386 of the Laws of Malta). Each article gives a practical overview of a specific legal remedy or procedure involving court supervision; outlining when it applies, the steps required and the purpose behind it. It is intended as a useful reference point rather than an in-depth academic analysis. Introduction While there are various grounds upon which a company may be dissolved, dissolution has traditionally involved some form of court supervision, whether voluntary or compulsory, with limited exceptions. Article 214 of the Companies Act,…
Kristen Camilleri and Jonathan Abela Fiorentino
18th March 2026
Gavel
Court of Justice of the European Union Issues Decision on a Potential Breach of Sanctions Corporate and M&A

Court of Justice of the European Union Issues Decision on a Potential Breach of Sanctions

The Court of Justice of the European Union (the “CJEU”) has issued a decision (C-109/23) on a reference for a preliminary ruling requested by a German court in relation to a potential breach of restrictive measures issued against Russia. The referring court requested the CJEU to provide a ruling on whether a German notary would have infringed the prohibition to provide legal advisory services to a legal person in Russia had he authenticated a contract for the sale of title to an apartment that was entered into between the Russian legal person as seller and a national of a Member…
Zachary Galea
9th September 2024