AVOCAD continues its Christmas tradition – instead of business gifts for customers, it supports SOS Children's Villages Lithuania
The biggest changes often start with a small push. Sometimes, it starts with the belief that you can do it. That first push can be a conversation.
Five most common mistakes in construction disputes that cause both clients and contractors to lose cases
The construction sector in Lithuania is one of the most complex and controversial. Contractors meet in court, disagreeing on constantly changing work volumes, strict
Indexation of rent: practical mistakes and court guidelines for businesses
Long-term lease agreements often provide for the indexation of rent. One of the most commonly used criteria is the consumer price index (CPI). In practice, it sometimes happens that
Business responsibility for the content of opinion formers and the cost of mistakes
With Black Friday fever approaching its peak, businesses are increasingly turning to opinion leaders, also known as
If the insurer doesn't come to inspect the damaged property within 3 working days, you can call an independent valuer
When the responsible insurer delays inspecting the property and assessing the damage after the accident has been reported, the victim is left in the dark - what
What it's really like to be a suspect: from suspicion to acquittal
Criminal proceedings are often intimidating, not only in terms of their legal consequences but also in terms of the emotional burden. Egidijus Kieras, Attorney at Law, AVOCAD,
Reckless treatment of animals - the path to criminal liability
Who is responsible when a dog bites a person? Is it enough to say "it ran away by itself"? Or is it more important in court than ownership?
Bonds: a popular but risky financing instrument
Recently, new bond offerings have been hitting the market almost every week. In many cases, the bond issues are refinancing previous issues
Legal impasse: who is liable when shareholders fail to take decisions?
In practice, it is often the case that a company's shareholders, because of internal disagreements or conflicts, do not take decisions that only they can take.
Do the courts apply double standards in protecting the interests of the state and private business?
In court practice, it is not uncommon for a court to decide to impose interim measures before the judgment in a civil case has become final, or even without notifying the defendant.