
Blog Office Hong Kong


When interpreting a contract, the ‘actual intention’ of the parties is what matters
In a recent ruling, the Court of Appeal in Amsterdam held that the actual intention of the parties in concluding an agreement should be take ...
All categories:
Office Hong Kong
.
Corporate law
.
Debt collection
.
Commercial tenancy law
.
Construction law
.
Contract law
.
Employment law
.
Liability law
.
Media law
.
Procedural law
.
Property law
.
General
.
Insolvency law
.
Intellectual Property law
.
Litigation
.
VvE (Association of Owners)

Agreeing to exclusivity in franchise agreement is very important!
A common part of a franchise agreement is the purchase obligation, in which the ...
Sharing information with a third party: breach of confidentiality agreement?
When negotiating about the sale of a company, it is reasonable for a buyer to re ...
Deadlock in shareholders meeting: inquiry proceedings?
In so-called inquiry proceedings before the Enterprise Chamber of the Amsterdam ...
Debt collection
When companies are confronted with slow and non-paying customers, bringing in a ...
Contracting party unclear? Check the Commercial Register!
When doing business with a company for the first time, it is advisable to check ...
New rules for the enforcement of a foreign ruling
Until 10 January 2015, the execution of a ruling from another EU member state re ...
Bankruptcy possible after expedited dissolution of Ltd
In a recent ruling the Court of Appeal of The Hague upheld the bankruptcy of a p ...