Services for business

Martos & Gross advises companies and entrepreneurs on every aspect of doing business in Spain, including the structures through which to set up, operate and transform a company, helping you manage the associated risks and ensuring all the interests at stake are protected.

Commercial law

Spain's complex regulatory framework in Spain makes it advisable for trade and commerce between companies, entrepreneurs and consumers to be conducted in accordance with the principles of reliability, transparency, security and respect for the rules of law. We help clients develop business activities in accordance with these principles, manage inherent risks and defend your interests in the event of conflict.

Company law

We advise companies, shareholders and related third parties on all aspects of corporate life, from the establishment of a company, conflict resolution between owners, administrators and third parties, and business transformation or eventual closure. Our clients include all kinds of companies, based mainly on the Costa del Sol, some of which are global in scope as they operate in multiple countries.

Insolvency law

Entrepreneurial ventures always carry the risk of failure. The current or potential insolvency of a company requires an entrepreneur to act quickly in order to safeguard your own liability and secure the future of the company or, if this is not possible, undertake an orderly liquidation. A multitude of conflicts arise around an insolvent company, the resolution of which requires a thorough knowledge of commercial and insolvency law.

Real estate and construction law

We advise Spanish and foreign entrepreneurs at every step of the process of building or developing property on the Costa del Sol, from the choice of optimal investment vehicle, through project planning, relationships with all the agents involved in the construction, to the legal consequences of a property sale to an end client.

European law

In commercial matters, European Union (EU) legislation is moving via Directives towards greater harmonisation of member states' legislation to facilitate and provide legal certainty in cross-border corporate transactions, in particular those relating to overcoming business crises and granting second chances. This is intended to promote economic growth, effective competition and productivity in the EU's single market.

International law

Doing business across borders entails specific risks and uncertainties, due to the different national laws and jurisdictions involved and because legal operators have interests or links in different states. This means that the same issue may be regulated differently by each state that have jurisdiction over the deal in question or that a dispute may be resolved in the courts of different countries.