Peter Taller Shortlisted for Most Promising Newcomer at the Middle East Legal Awards 2026

NZP NAGY LEGAL is proud to announce that Peter Taller has been shortlisted for the prestigious Most Promising Newcomer Award at the Middle East Legal Awards 2026. The Middle East Legal Awards are among the region’s leading legal industry recognitions, celebrating outstanding achievement, innovation, and professional excellence across law firms, in-house teams, and individual practitioners. […]
Peter Taller Appointed Visiting Lecturer at the University of Passau

Peter Taller, attorney at NZP NAGY LEGAL and alumnus of the University of Passau, has been listed as a Visiting Lecturer at the university where he completed his doctoral dissertation. In this role, Peter will deliver lectures for international students from partner universities. The sessions will explore professional perspectives in Germany, with particular attention to […]
Limited Partnership in Hungary (Bt.): Is It Still a Good Choice for Entrepreneurs?
In the world of Hungarian businesses, the Betéti Társaság (Bt.), commonly translated as a limited partnership, was long considered one of the most popular forms of business entity. Although an increasing number of entrepreneurs have opted for the Limited Liability Company (Korlátolt Felelősségű Társaság, or Kft.) in recent years, the Bt. has by no means disappeared from either public […]
Laszlo Nagy Registered as Foreign Lawyer by the SRA

We are pleased to announce that Laszlo Nagy has obtained his Registration Certificate from the Solicitors Regulation Authority for the 2025/2026 practice year, entitling him to practise as a registered foreign lawyer in England and Wales. This recognition marks another important step in strengthening our firm’s international legal capabilities and cross-border advisory services. It enables […]
Hormuz and the Black Sea: A Lesson from History

Whenever tensions rise in the Strait of Hormuz, attention naturally turns to energy markets, naval deployments and freedom of navigation. Yet there is also a historical lesson worth considering. Strategic waterways do not merely control access to a strait. Under certain circumstances, they can determine the fate of an entire sea. The Black Sea provides […]
EU Air Passenger Rights Reform 2027: Stronger Protection for Delayed and Cancelled Flights

The EU air passenger rights reform is set to become one of the most significant updates to European aviation consumer protection in more than two decades. The political agreement preserves the core right to compensation for delayed and cancelled flights, while introducing clearer rules on claims, passenger information, hand baggage, fare transparency and extraordinary circumstances. […]
Western Balkans Investment Opportunities in 2026: Legal Trends in Energy, Infrastructure and Telecom

The Western Balkans are attracting growing foreign investment in 2026, particularly in energy, infrastructure and telecom. EU-backed reforms, strategic public funding and regional modernisation projects are opening new opportunities across Albania, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo. At the same time, investors must navigate fragmented procurement regimes, concession frameworks, state involvement and […]
Protein Claims on Food Products: BGH Referral to the CJEU and Its Significance for the Internal Market

Protein Claims on Food Products: BGH Referral to the CJEU and Its Significance for the Internal Market The use of protein-related statements on food packaging has for several years been among the most sensitive issues in labelling practice. What may, at first glance, appear to be a purely design-related question in fact concerns, in a […]
Gibraltar 2026: A Practical Guide for Businesses Operating Across the UK–EU Divide

UK Businesses with Gibraltar Connections Supply Chain Distribution For UK businesses that currently supply goods to Gibraltar, the treaty creates a new customs boundary that did not previously exist in the same form. Goods moving from the United Kingdom to Gibraltar are now crossing a customs boundary between the UK’s customs territory and the new […]
Public Approval of Russia’s War of Aggression May Trigger Criminal Liability in Germany

A recent decision of the Higher Regional Court of Braunschweig confirms an important compliance and reputation risk for individuals and organisations operating in Germany: public statements endorsing Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine may amount to a criminal offence under German law. The ruling is a noteworthy development at the intersection of criminal law, freedom […]