International companies

Handling cross-border complexity in the Brexit world

International companies operating in all economic sectors recognise Luxembourg as an exceptionally business-friendly environment at the geographic heart of the European Union, offering a stable legal, social and governmental framework, as well as access to an extensive network of bilateral tax treaties.

In an increasingly challenging political, regulatory and legal environment – in many cases exacerbated by the potential impact of Brexit – international companies require multi-disciplinary legal advice regarding multiple facets of their operations and organisation. Our clients can draw upon the skills of lawyers throughout Arendt’ practice areas and benefit from our comprehensive and integrated approach to problem-solving.

In practice, this means we regularly advise international companies of all kinds on matters relating to transactions, tax, corporate finance, competition, securities, insurance, employment, corporate governance, regulation, compliance, intellectual property, data protection, e-commerce, electronic communications, media-related issues and litigation.

Whatever the need, our professionals have a track record of providing creative and practical legal solutions. Arendt’s teams can manage complex matters such as cross-border transactions and reorganisation processes, backed up by our representative offices abroad and an international network of top-tier independent law firms for multi-jurisdiction issues.

Related Content

14/03/2024
ACCOUNTING – Impact of the Luxembourg Pillar 2 rules on 2023 annual and consolidated accounts
In February and March 2024, the Luxembourg Accounting Standards Board (CNC) published two Q&As that provide useful guidance on the impact of the Pilla...
Read More_
04/03/2024
EU adopts 13th package of restrictive measures against Russia
On 23 February 2024, the Council of the EU adopted its thirteenth package of restrictive measures against Russia.
Read More_
22/12/2023
VAT on directors’ fees and other VAT changes for 2024
The CJEU has held that directors’ fees are not subject to VAT, the temporary VAT rate reductions end on 31 December 2023 and a bill of law extends the...
Read More_