In 2021 our legal experts invested a substantial amount of time and effort to address the current legal topics, provide new or amended regulations commentary, and prepare informative guides for the readers of Our Insights.
Judging by the increasing readership throughout the past year, this kind of content has proven to be quite useful, which inspires us to continue this good practice in the future as well.
In the meantime, here are the top 5 most read Milosevic Law Firm blog posts in 2021:
1. Obligations Arising from the Law on Archival Material in 2022
The text which has attracted by far the most attention is the one in which we addressed the obligations prescribed by the Law on Archival Material and Archiving Activities for legal entities and entrepreneurs.
2. Bank Guarantees as Collateral of Construction Contracts
The text which has been steadily read throughout the whole year is the one about bank guarantees as collateral of construction contracts. The purpose of bank guarantees is to regulate the relations between the parties if the obligations are not performed as stipulated.
Incoterms clauses make it much easier for buyers and sellers in international trade to regulate the moment of transferring the risks and costs, especially since it is very common for goods to get lost or damaged during transport. Bearing in mind the significance of this instrument, it does not come as a surprise that this text has been among the most popular ones.
4. New Incentives for Investment into Renewable Energy Sources
The National Assembly adopted the new Law on the Use of Renewable Energy Sources, introducing various incentives for RES producers in the Republic of Serbia, thereby putting the topic of green energy and environmental protection in the centre of attention on the Serbian market.
5. Integrated Rulebook on Value Added Tax in Serbia
Tax-related topics are always popular, and in this particular post we addressed the Rulebook on Value Added Tax adopted by the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Serbia, which entered into force on 21 April 2021, replacing 27 previous rulebooks in this field.
Recent Comments