Armenia is one of the fastest technologically developing countries in the former Soviet bloc. The establishment of a company in Armenia is encouraged by this country’s liberal and friendly investment policy, qualified […]

A company in Lebanon is all about access to Lebanese banking, sometimes compared to Swiss banking. Lebanon attaches great importance to banking confidentiality and secrecy, which guarantees the security of business trading. […]

Georgia is becoming an increasingly well-known place for doing business internationally. One of its attractive factors include the Virtual Zone, offering new opportunities for IT companies.

The End Of The Transition Period. What Will Happen After Brexit?

There are only three months left until the transitional period between the European Union and Great Britain will be over. Leaving the EU results a lot of changes, especially for entrepreneurs. If your company sells, buys or trades goods with UK entities, you should be aware what changes await you after 1 January 2021.

The transition period between the European Union and Great Britain will last until 31 December 2020. Leaving the EU results in changes in settlements with counterparties from the United Kingdom. Check what you should pay special attention to in the transactions.

Selling services to UK counterparties

According to the VAT Act, the place of supply, and thus of taxation of services, is the country of the recipient. As a consequence of leaving the European Community, the United Kingdom is excluded from the possibility to apply taxation rules as intra-Community transactions. It does not matter whether the recipient of the service is registered as a VAT payer, as the 0% rate should always be applied.

The Armenian government has done hard work to make their market attractive to foreign investors from all over the world. This country is distinguished by a liberal and friendly investment policy, qualified IT specialists and relatively low operating costs. Let’s check why you should open a company in Armenia!

Armenia combines many factors that enable companies from the technology sector to grow rapidly. Favorable investment policies and friendly government approach are some of them. The great advantage of investment in that area is the availability of specialists in mathematics, IT and finance. This allows you to build a strong and specialized team at relatively low costs.

The OÜ company in Estonia is a legal structure that allows owners to separate personal assets from business risks. In other words, the shareholders are not individually accountable for the company’s obligations. An OÜ company can be established by anyone, both Estonian resident and non-Estonian resident. The biggest advantage of running company in Estonia is no corporate income tax on retained and reinvested profits. It is also worth noting that companies registered in Estonia are considered transparent and trustworthy by the Estonian authorities.

Shareholders and board members of OÜ company
There are currently no restrictions on the number of shareholders in OÜ, although at least one founder is required to establish a company. The stakeholders of a company may include people from outside Estonia.

The role of Blockchain and cryptocurrency in professional business services was the main topic of our Senior Partner Artur Kuczmowski speech on the 7th International Business Forum in Berlin. It was prestigious conference organized by Adam Global which consists of lawyers, accountants and specialists.

Adam Global – leading platform of professional service providers
Every year Adam Global – the world’s leading platform for multidisciplinary professional business services organize meeting for the members. In 2019 its annual meeting took place in Berlin in Regent Hotel. For two days experts had a chance to share their experienced to each other during workshop, speeches and networking sessions.

The conference Estonia as the Gateway to the Scandinavian Market was the ‘new opening’ in our Polish-Estonian economic relations. We had the pleasure of hosting the deputy minister of Estonia – Viljar Lubi, who stressed that he hopes to develop the potential of trade and investment cooperation in our countries. He also encouraged Polish companies to visit Estonia and discover its attractive business opportunities.

The conference was attended by nearly 200 entrepreneurs from the Polish SME sector, which are planning to expand or are already operating on foreign markets.