Ukraine

The Law of Ukraine "On Concession" (the Concession Law) took force on 20 October 2019.

Similar to many other states, gov­ernmental power in Ukraine is divided into three branches: leg­islative, executive and judicial.

The court as a legal institution is intended to secure human rights, freedoms and legitimate interests, create the necessary guarantees for the exercise thereof and develop the effective mechanism

Current enforcement proceeding makes creditors choose a bailiff, who is able to ensure enforcement of decisions quickly and efficiently. Considerable number of participants to a court case has become a common trend these days.

New Approach To State Immunity In Ukraine

Stockholm arbitration has played a particular role for Ukraine.

London-based partner Nicholas Peacock has authored an article for Law360, together with former Herbert Smith Freehills intern Paula Daniela

An institution of class action has been operating for a long time abroad and it has proven its efficiency. To what extend is this innovation needed in our country?

In our opinion, such approach makes the institution of appeal of a judgment by a person that was not a party in the case only theoretical and illusory.

Despite turbulent times ever since Crimea annexation by Russia in 2014, Ukraine has proved legally strong.

It gives hope for transformation of a helpless mechanism into an efficient means of court costs reallocation.

As reported by "Zakon i Business", the Verkhovna Rada (the Parliament) failed to adopt the law "On Mediation", which draft had been considered for more than 3 years.