Termination of Contracts: When Is It Legal, and When Do You Become the One in the Wrong?
“I will no longer work with this supplier. I’m terminating the contract effective tomorrow.” If the other party isn’t fulfilling its obligations, why should we continue working together? From a legal standpoint, the situation may look different than it does from a business perspective. Not every breach of contract gives the ri
Could a drone attack be considered “force majeure”? Lawyers are urging businesses to review their contracts.
During the quarantine period and following the outbreak of war in Ukraine, the concept of “force majeure” (act of God) became a common feature of business contracts and legal disputes. However, today’s geopolitical and technological threats raise new questions: Could a drone attack be considered a force majeure event that would
Debt Collection Through the Courts: What Is Important to Know Before Going to Court?
Unpaid invoices, failure to fulfill contractual obligations, or a debtor’s refusal to cooperate can result in significant financial losses for a business. In such situations, one of the possible ways for a creditor to protect their rights is to pursue debt collection through the courts.We have prepared a guide that provides a clear
Military operations and flight cancellations
Due to military operations in the Middle East and the resulting flight cancellations, passengers who planned to travel from an EU airport or from a non-EU airport but with an EU-registered air carrier are covered by clearly defined EU law. In such cases, Regulation (EC) No. 261/2004 applies, establishing passengers’ rights in the ev
Conference: Labor Law 2026
Agnė Bagdonavičienė, an attorney at “Leagus,” and Živilė Radavičiūtė, a legal assistant, attended a labor law conference that brought together experts in this field. With the entry into force of the EU Pay Transparency Directive approaching, employers are already beginning an important preparation period. Lithuania must im