When the State Collects but Doesn’t Deliver: A Question of Citizens’ Rights
It is a given that citizens are required to pay taxes and public fees. These payments are not a mere formality; they […]
Read moreAuthor: Christian Mansour
What Every Foreigner Should Know Before Buying Property in Lebanon
Did you know that any foreigner wishing to own an apartment, a plot of land, or a building in Lebanon must meet […]
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Lebanon’s Laws Are Stuck in the Past — It’s Time for a Serious Update
Some of Lebanon’s most critical laws, real estate laws, personal status laws, the Code of Obligations and Contracts, and the Code of […]
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Choosing the Right Lawyer: Trust, Criteria, and Misconceptions
In our previous article, “Client Trust and the Lawyer’s Rights,” we emphasized that trust is the cornerstone of the lawyer-client relationship. But […]
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Client Trust and the Right to Fair Legal Fees
Across countries and cultures, the relationship between a lawyer and their client varies not only in tone and formality but also in […]
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A Lawyer’s Appearance: Does It Really Matter?
In the legal profession, appearance has long been associated with credibility, professionalism, and seriousness. The way a lawyer presents themselves through attire, […]
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AI & the Legal Profession in Lebanon: Threat, Opportunity, or Both?
I recently asked ChatGPT a simple question:“Will AI affect the legal business of lawyers in Lebanon?” The answer was clear “YES”, just […]
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What Do Lebanon’s New Anti-Corruption Measures Really Mean for Business?
Since the onset of Lebanon’s financial crisis in 2019, there has been increasing local and international pressure to address corruption, long considered […]
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Greek Citizenship: More Accessible Than You Might Think
Greece has long been admired for its rich history, stunning landscapes, and vibrant culture. It’s no surprise that it’s also one of […]
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Security Shares in Joint-Stock Companies
Recent amendments to the Lebanese Commercial Code have reshaped how companies structure their boards and handle accountability.
In particular, security shares, which were once a fundamental safeguard requiring board members to be shareholders, have undergone significant change. Today, non-shareholders can be elected to the board, introducing new opportunities but also raising important questions about liability and corporate governance.