specialist areas

September 16, 2020

Prevent an earn-out from becoming a burn-out

2024-10-24T11:42:54+00:00October 24, 2024|employees, posts|

An earn-out can benefit both seller and buyer, but it also carries risks. This article shows how an earn-out arrangement can help with uncertainties surrounding a business sale, but also how it can lead to conflict if there are no clear agreements. Find out how to avoid problems and draft a well-crafted earn-out arrangement to avoid misunderstandings and achieve optimal results for both parties.

Qualifying employment contract: employee or not after all?

2024-09-09T08:28:12+00:00September 9, 2024|employees, posts|

With the Deliveroo judgment of March 2023, the Supreme Court has once again given the practice more clarity on the qualification of the employment contract. Since that ruling, of course, various case law has again been rendered on whether there is an employment contract or yet another type of contract.

What possibilities are there for (interim) adjustment of the rent of medium-sized business premises

2024-08-05T11:21:56+00:00August 5, 2024|enterprise and real estate, posts, specialist areas|

Leases for shops, catering establishments, takeaway or delivery services and crafts businesses are called medium business premises leases. Specific legal provisions apply to these types of leases, the basic principle being a high degree of protection for the tenant. One of these rules concerns the legal system of rent adjustment. This article explains which possibilities there are to adjust the rent of medium-sized business premises outside the statutory system.

Sick employees; Reintegration second track in SMEs

2024-06-28T10:01:25+00:00June 28, 2024|employees, posts|

Suppose your employee has been sick for almost a year. He holds a defining position within your company. You therefore want to appoint a replacement, because it looks like the sick employee will not be able to return to his original position. Is this allowed?

Deficiencies in participation

2024-05-06T11:53:16+00:00May 6, 2024|employees, posts|

The Enterprise Chamber ruled in a case of a company takeover via a leveraged buyout that the management of the company had acted negligently (partly) due to defects in the co-determination process. The careless conduct was classified as mismanagement, because it violated the elementary principles of proper entrepreneurship.

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