"A general education is imposed on us by the world anyway and we don't need to make any efforts of our own in this respect – specialist knowledge is something we have to acquire by ourselves."
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe -
The variety of legal challenges requires a clear delineation of competencies in order to achieve optimal results. This is the only way to achieve fast and effective legal work with the greatest possible legal certainty.
Within the framework of my core competencies I work with commitment, efficiency, communication skills and tact in order to achieve tailor-made solutions on your behalf in terms of strategic negotiations aimed at avoiding litigation and, where such negotiations fail, implementing such litigation successfully.
A careful selection and combination of skills enables me to offer you an individual alternative to the services of a large law firm.
Residential property law regulates the ownership of private property within a communally owned property. It addresses the special constellation in which an apartment is the privately owned property of a single owner within a communal owners' association. The remaining area, which does not fall under the private property of another co-owner, is referred to as 'communal property' and belongs to every owner in equal parts.
Employment law as a special aspect of civil law includes all laws, directives and other binding provisions which regulate gainful employment which is dependent and not self-employed. The relationship between employer and employee is regulated by individual employment law.
Commercial law is specifically for business operations and relates primarily to the legal relationship between a company and its customers, as well as its corporate and competition relations with other companies. Company law as such is not found in an individual statute. Instead the regulations relating to companies can be found in the Civil Code, the Commercial Code and in special provisions of the Companies Act, the Public Limited Companies Act and other regulatory codes. Company law regulates, among other aspects, partnerships under the Civil Code (GbR), partnership companies (PPA), general partnerships (OHG), limited partnerships (KG), and companies with limited liability (GmbH).
The right of inheritance relates on the one hand to instructions about what is to happen to a person's property when he or she dies, and on the other to the beneficiary of such instructions. In the objective sense it also describes the legal norms which deal with the transfer of the assets of the testator to one or more other persons.