At Crefovi, we provide valuable resources and expert advice on litigation & dispute resolution strategies. Our content addresses a variety of legal challenges, including commercial disputes, legal conflict resolution, arbitration, and negotiation tactics. Whether you’re a business or individual involved in legal proceedings, our articles equip you with the insights and tools needed to navigate complex disputes and reach favourable outcomes.
With few industries performing better than the Euros185 billion (GBP148 billion) luxury goods sector, a rising number of lawyers and law graduates are electing it as their business development focus. London fashion law firm Crefovi publishes proprietary research on the law of luxury goods and fashion, in Legal Week.
Over the past 20 years, designer Christian Louboutin has built a fashion business based on one of the most sought-after shoe brands worldwide, boasting a sales increase from more than 300,000 pairs sold in 2009 to 700,000 in 2011. His designs reached a new level of recognition this year, when some of his most exquisite,…
Lack of responsibility for the intermediary in the event of failure to inform an informed investor about the risks inherent in transactions on the futures markets and following failure to call for hedging. The lowdown from Crefovi, banking and finance law firm, on the failure to comply with the obligation to cover stock market transactions.
Crefovi published this interview in the ‟special banking” supplement from International Financial Law Review (‟IFLR”) in 2003 (IFLR banking yearbook). This article summarises the state of banking and finance regulations that apply to financial services companies and banks in France, in 2003.
For several months, the French legislator and professional organisations have been working to tighten up financial analysis. The finance and banking law firm Crefovi answers the following questions. Is a more restrictive regulation vis-à-vis the people disseminating and publishing financial analysis really necessary? How compatible would these future rules be with international standards?
