Your business Lawyer in Munich / Germany
Specialist legal advice
In business, in addition to the actual entrepreneurial core, there are always legal matters at stake. Today, no company, no group, can do without comprehensive legal advice and the associated services. The business lawyer is therefore literally always in demand, because for him it is not relevant whether the client is doing well or badly... but of course the former makes for a better working atmosphere... The profile for the business lawyer covers practically all legal issues that the company cannot or does not wish to cover internally with its own resources. In addition to sound and in-depth knowledge of commercial law, secondary qualities are also of particular importance. The ability to work in a team, to work under pressure, multilingualism and generally the ability to think and work across problems and companies are particularly important for the business lawyer.
WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU AS A BUSINESS LAWYER IN MUNICH?
Whether you are already a business champion or an ambitious ‘start-up’ - with many years of experience in business law, company law, commercial law and labour law, I can support you in all legal aspects of your business activities. I can successfully plan and implement the foundation of your company, advise your company with foresight and provide advice and support in the event of problems or future expansion. Joint success through trusting co-operation - Schreiber Business Lawyer Munich.
YOU CAN TRUST US WHEN IT COMES TO BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL LAW
- Specialist advice
- Short-term appointments
- Always there for you
Contact us for legal advice/initial consultation - in person, phone, video call.
WHAT DOES A BUSINESS / CORPORATE / COMMERCIAL LAWYER DO?
A business lawyer, also known as a corporate lawyer or commercial lawyer, specialises in legal issues arising from business and commercial activities. The main tasks of a business lawyer include
Contract law: drafting, reviewing and negotiating contracts, including purchase agreements, service agreements, licence agreements and contracts related to mergers and acquisitions.
Corporate law: Advising on the formation, structuring and management of companies, including drafting articles of association, bylaws and other key documents. They also assist with capital increases and corporate reorganisations.
Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A): Advising and assisting with corporate takeovers, mergers and other transactions. This includes due diligence, negotiations and the structuring of transactions.
Employment law: Advice on employment law issues, such as drafting and reviewing employment contracts, dealing with dismissals and resolving employment law disputes.
Tax law: Advising on tax law issues to minimise tax liabilities and maximise tax benefits.
Insolvency law: Even in difficult times, there is hope and support. If you are facing financial difficulties and insolvency, an experienced lawyer is key to navigating these challenges. A lawyer specializing in insolvency law can assist you.
Compliance and regulatory issues: Ensuring that companies comply with relevant laws and regulations, including data protection, environmental regulations and industry regulations.
Dispute resolution and litigation: representing companies in legal disputes, both in court and in arbitration proceedings. This can include commercial disputes, breach of contract and other business related disputes.
Real estate law: Advising on real estate transactions, including the purchase, sale, leasing and financing of real estate.
Intellectual property: protection and enforcement of intellectual property rights, such as patents, trade marks, copyrights and trade secrets.
TASKS AS A BUSINESS LAWYER
As already mentioned, the field of activity of a commercial lawyer is extremely extensive. Commercial law, labour law, contract law, but also competition law and, of course, company law and tax law all play a role here. It is not necessarily a matter of deep specialisation in all these areas of law, but rather of maintaining an overarching organisation and overview. The commercial lawyer negotiates on behalf of the company with customers, authorities, competitors, partners, ... with everyone who is involved in the currently relevant legal topic.
In the early phases of a company's development, the business lawyer is usually concerned with setting the course in legal matters. The focus here is on finding suitable company forms, drafting and optimising contracts and legally securing the actual business model. They work as independently and uninfluenced as possible.
Once the business is up and running, the focus of activity often shifts to competition law issues. The aim is to fend off ‘hostile’ attacks and to secure and expand one's own rights to products, brands or services.
What begins on a small scale, with drafting contracts and company forms, then reaches its professional peak with company takeovers. Here, the commercial lawyer must take care of all eventualities and address or avoid risks and problems at an early stage. The outsourcing of detailed issues to specialists therefore also falls within his area of responsibility and is often the point that decides between success and failure.
WHY A BUSINESS LAWYER IS SO IMPORTANT
In Munich, business lawyers are crucial to protecting the interests of businesses in a dynamic economic landscape. Here are some reasons why their role is so important:
Legal advice: laws and regulations in business law are constantly changing. A business lawyer keeps businesses up to date on new laws and regulations to ensure they are always operating in compliance.
Contracting: Business lawyers are experts in drafting contracts. They help companies make legally sound agreements, be it business partnerships, supplier contracts or employment contracts.
Dispute resolution: Conflicts are unavoidable in the business world. A business lawyer can assist companies in resolving disputes through negotiation or in court. The ability to resolve disputes out of court is often a cost-effective and time-saving alternative.
M&A and business start-ups: Business lawyers are essential in mergers, acquisitions and company formations. They carry out due diligence reviews to minimise risks and draft contracts to protect their clients' interests.
Tax optimisation: Business lawyers can help companies take advantage of tax benefits and minimise their tax burden by developing legal and ethical tax strategies.
Risk mitigation and compliance: A business lawyer is specially trained to protect your business from legal risks. By comprehensively analysing business practices and contracts, potential legal problems can be identified and avoided at an early stage. In addition, an experienced business lawyer ensures that your company complies with all applicable laws and regulations, which not only avoids fines but also strengthens the trust of customers and business partners.
Intellectual property protection: In an increasingly digitalised world, protecting intellectual property is crucial. A business lawyer can ensure that your trade marks, patents and copyrights are effectively protected. This not only helps to safeguard your innovative strength, but also to avoid legal conflicts with competitors.
START-UP COUNSELLING / LAWYER FOR COMPANY FORMATION
Every company starts small - and today's successful companies are often characterised not only by brilliant ideas, but also by the fact that they have taken the right path right from the start - also from a legal point of view. The business lawyer is therefore particularly important in the initial and founding phases of a commercial enterprise. Mistakes that creep in here are difficult or impossible to rectify later. The right decisions right from the start will have an even more positive effect later on. The best business lawyer is therefore often also the lawyer for company formation.
Business purchase lawyer Munich
A business purchase lawyer plays a critical role in the process of acquiring or selling a company by providing comprehensive legal guidance from the initial negotiations through to the final closing of the transaction. Their work begins with assessing the legal structure of the deal and advising on whether an asset deal or share deal is more appropriate, taking into account tax implications, liability risks, and strategic objectives.
A key part of their responsibility is conducting and coordinating legal due diligence, where all relevant aspects of the target company—such as contracts, employment relationships, intellectual property, regulatory compliance, and potential liabilities—are carefully reviewed to identify risks that could affect the transaction or valuation.
In addition, the lawyer drafts, reviews, and negotiates all essential transaction documents, including letters of intent, purchase agreements, and ancillary contracts. They ensure that the client’s interests are clearly protected through warranties, indemnities, and liability limitations.
Throughout the entire process, a business purchase lawyer acts as a strategic advisor and negotiator, helping to resolve legal issues that arise during negotiations and ensuring compliance with applicable corporate, commercial, and sometimes cross-border regulations. Ultimately, their goal is to facilitate a secure, efficient, and legally sound transfer of ownership while minimizing financial and legal exposure for their client.