Doing business in Norway - an introduction to Norwegian Business Law for foreign businessmenThe legal experts at Brækhus Dege have written a practical guide which outlines the most important issues one should be aware of before starting business in Norway.
China is the land of opportunity for companies seeking to increase their turnover through import and export, but it is also a very foreign country, demanding a healthy dose of cynicism in order to avoid loss and disappointment and keeping a cool head. The purpose of this article is to give readers who want to manufacture their products in China a few tips on reducing risks and thereby maximizing profit – without being exhaustive.
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Several of our attorneys have additional education within fields like economy, engineering and international marketing. Some of our lawyers have license to work as attorneys in other countries (England and Wales, France and several African countries).
Our working languages are English, French, German and the Scandinavian languages.
BD is a member of two international net works (Interlegal and Legalink) with the opportunity to provide our customers parallel assistance in more than 50 countries.
BD assists customers within, among others, the following fields: Petroleum sector, construction and import/export, and regularly assists international companies doing business in Norway.
BD works with all aspects of business law. In the field of international business law we are renowned in international contract negotiations. In addition we have significant experience within European legislation (particularly competition rules, customs and public procurements) and dispute resolution (particularly negotiation of amicable settlements and arbitration).
BD has substantial experience in assisting foreign companies in Norway in relation to acquisition, immigration, employment, tax, VAT, debt recovery and insolvency investigation/prosecution.