Associate
Sarah Bonnici
Sarah Bonnici
Sarah is an Associate in the Corporate and Insurance departments at Mamo TCV Advocates.
She graduated with a Bachelor of Laws (LLB.Hons) after submitting a dissertation entitled ‘International Efforts to Combat Drug Trafficking on the High Seas’ in 2020 and with a Master of Advocacy (M.Adv) in the following year from the University of Malta. She was then called to the bar in Malta in 2022.
Sarah continued her studies and further graduated in 2024 with a Master of Laws (LL.M.) in International Maritime Law from the International Maritime Law Institute(IMLI) after submitting a dissertation entitled ‘ Emerging security threats faced by cables and pipelines; Does the legal regime provide sufficient protection?’
Sarah had varied experience on corporate and litigation matters and has a keen and continued interest in international maritime law.
Education
- Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (LL.B. (Hons.)) (2020, University of Malta)
- Master of Advocacy (M.Adv) (Melit.) (2021, University of Malta)
Get In Touch
Address
MAMO TCV Advocates
Palazzo Pietro Stiges
103, Strait Street
Valletta, VLT 1436
Malta
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What happens to Directors and Shareholders After a Winding up Order is Issued?
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 court issues a winding up order, the company enters into official liquidation, and control of the company is transferred away from its directors and shareholders. The court will appoint a liquidator, usually the Official…
EU ‘28th Regime’ Explained: A New Framework for Company Incorporation in Europe
On the 18 March 2026, the European Commission (‘the Commission’) announced a new and harmonised corporate legal regime, ‘EU Inc.’ touted as the ‘28th regime’. It is the European Union’s (‘EU’) response to fragmentation faced by companies registered in EU countries, caused by divergent national corporate regulations and the absence of sufficiently harmonised EU-level rules. It is intended to reinforce the EU single market by removing residual internal barriers. This initiative targets stakeholder concerns raised during consultation activities. Since persistent barriers lead to problematic issues and cause companies, especially smaller businesses, to incur additional costs, the Commission hopes the proposal…
What happens to Court Cases once a Company is ordered into Liquidation?
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 Companies Act, no legal proceedings may be continued or commenced against the company…
