Associate
Kyle Brincat
Kyle Brincat
Kyle Brincat is an Associate in the Corporate and Insurance departments at Mamo TCV Advocates, having graduated with a Bachelor of Laws (Honours) in 2023 after having submitted his dissertation entitled “The Role of the Insurance Broker at Law: How Central should it be?”. Kyle graduated with a Master of Advocacy in 2024 from the University of Malta and was called to the Bar in 2025.
Kyle primarily focuses on the area of corporate law, specifically dealing with company incorporations and company secretarial matters, as well as insurance law, such as assisting insurance undertakings alongside his team on a variety of legal matters.
Before joining Mamo TCV Advocates in May 2025, Kyle gained invaluable experience working with a local Insurance Broker, as well as working with a Corporate Service Provider, which helped him build the necessary skills and knowledge which he now applies in his current position.
Education
- Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (LL.B.(Hons)(Melit.)) (2023, University of Malta)
- Master of Advocacy (M.Adv.(Melit.)) (2024, University of Malta)
Memberships
- Admitted to the Maltese Bar, Superior Courts of Malta (2025)
Get In Touch
Address
MAMO TCV Advocates
Palazzo Pietro Stiges
103, Strait Street
Valletta, VLT 1436
Malta
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No Liquidation Committee? Here’s How a Shareholder Can Step in
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. When a company is being wound up by the court, a liquidation committee may be appointed to oversee and support the liquidator’s work. This committee is typically made up of creditors and is meant to safeguard the interests of those with a stake in the company’s remaining assets. But…
Preventive Restructuring in Malta: A Better Way to Rescue Troubled Businesses
For many Maltese companies, financial difficulty used to mean a stark choice: muddle through and hope for the best, or head straight for insolvency. A new legal route — preventive restructuring — changes that equation by creating space to repair a viable business before it is too late. For years, the story was familiar. A business in Malta hits a rough patch — a delayed customer payment, a lost contract, a costly dispute, a run of poor trading. Directors, often with the best of intentions, focus on keeping the doors open and the payroll met. Credit stretches. Bank facilities are…
What if the Liquidator isn’t doing their Job? Your Right to Complain in Court
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 liquidator is appointed to wind up a company, creditors and contributories often assume that the process will proceed smoothly. But what happens when it does not? Under Article 243(1) of the Companies Act, any…
