EU Inc. Corporate Legal Form Overview by PKF Germany
This document provides an overview of the EU Inc. corporate legal form as presented by PKF Germany.
An automatic aggregator of EU Inc signals across all 27 member states. Primary sources, attributed throughout, filterable by country.
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This document provides an overview of the EU Inc. corporate legal form as presented by PKF Germany.
Country-by-country tracker of EU Inc, the proposed 28th regime corporate framework. Status, readiness, signals, and primary sources for all 27 EU member states.
On 25 June, Cooperatives Europe responded to the feedback consultation of the European Commission’s proposal for an EU Inc: a 28th regime corporate legal framework. We welcome the Commission’s proposal for the EU INC and the efforts to support innovative startups and scaleups in Europe. The proposal provides a good basis to lower compliance costs […]
Among the heaps of files and mounting deadlines on Ireland’s desk for the EU presidency, Michael McGrath wants to see the EU Inc proposal reach critical negotiations by year's end. The proposed new EU-wide company registration, also known as the 28th regime, aims to help companies scale and raise capital more simply and faster. It... View Article
The Belgian Centre of Company Law (BCV/CDS) published a position paper on the proposal for a EU Inc. The paper can be consulted here. From the executive summary: "The Belgian Centre of Compan…
Die neue Unternehmensform der EU Inc. soll eine vollständig digitale Gesellschaftsform mit beschränkter Haftung werden, die ohne Notar innerhalb von 48 Stunden online und für höchstens 100 Euro registriert werden kann. Mindestkapital ist nicht vorgesehen.
Concordia welcomes the European Commission proposal for an optional and harmonized European company regime known as EU Inc. This initiative aims to reduce market fragmentation and improve conditions for European companies to grow and compete globally.
Business strongly welcomes the European Commission's proposal for an EU Inc. as a landmark initiative to make Europe a more attractive place to start, scale and invest in businesses. BusinessEurope Director General Markus J. Beyrer said: “To succeed, EU Inc. should not introduce additional obligations or more stringent requirements than those already in place nationally. This would undermine its purpose and significantly reduce its uptake by entrepreneurs, investors and growing businesses. The focus of the proposal should remain firmly on company law. Existing EU and national legislation already provide robust safeguards for different stakeholders, including rules governing employee participation. This does not change with EU Inc. Introducing new labour law requirements or additional employee participation rules specifically for EU Inc. is neither necessary nor justified. Such changes would alter the legal basis and political balance of the proposal, seriously jeopardising – or at the very least substantially delaying – the adoption of an initiative that Europe urgently needs to enhance its competitiveness. BusinessEurope calls on both the Council and European Parliament to deliver on their promise of an instrument that is simple, predictable, and attractive for companies of all sizes.” Read BusinessEurope’s position paper on the EU Inc proposal.
BusinessEurope warns against implementing policies that could hinder the growth and competitiveness of European companies.
Why national regulation is no longer enough 🇬🇧 A pan-European approach as a factor for growth 🇬🇧 Practical issues faced by businesses 🌟
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