1. 7. 2025
UIA Seminar about ESG in Hamburg 2025 - Ernst Giese as Speaker
"Come on, it’s ESG! The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the ESG Legal Galaxy"
..."Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) has become a reality for all economic actors. Companies around the world are facing regulation at many levels, both public and private. In addition, ESG is moving from the periphery to the mainstream, transforming the capital and financial market. How are companies dealing with these changes? Is ESG just a stumbling block or does it also offer opportunities? The seminar aims to explore the (best?) practices of companies and advisors in their day-to-day work in dealing with these transformations. The seminar will also focus on how to make ESG operational through contractual clauses to be included in supply chain contracts, general terms and conditions of purchase and other international contracts."... (UIA)
At this seminar, Ernst Giese, managing partner of Giese & Partner, will participate in a session entitled "A real thing or just a Potemkin village? ESG in the eyes of the current and future Manufacturing Hubs (Eastern Europe, India)".
Moderator
Michal ROSZAK (President of the UIA Contract, law commission, Coliber Legal, Warsaw, Poland)
Speakers
Eva KERTÉSZ (UIA National Representative – Hungary, Kun & Partner, Budapest, Hungary)
Ashu THAKUR (UIA Deputy Chief Editor - Juriste International, Ashu Thakur & Associates Advocates & Solicitors, Mumbai, India)
Ernst GIESE (Managing Partner, Giese & Partner, Prague, Czech Republic)
Neuigkeiten & Publikationen
Bratislava Office Closed on November 17!
Our law firm considers November 17 a significant symbol of the values on which not only the rule of law is built, but also the very practice of free advocacy.
Great Success at the European Court of Human Rights!
Giese & Partner was successful with its complaint to the European Court of the Human Rights.
Court Clarifies Transfer Pricing Cost Requirements
Czech Supreme Administrative Court upholds transfer pricing adjustment against for excluding material costs from profit markup calculations. Court confirms legal ownership creates inherent risks requiring compensation, even in contract manufacturing arrangements.
