Yes. We assist individuals, companies, professionals, and other legal entities, both in their day-to-day activities and in litigation or administrative and tax proceedings.

Yes. We offer online legal consultations via Zoom, Google Meet, or another videoconferencing platform agreed with the client, depending on the client’s preference. Online consultations meet the same standards of professionalism, confidentiality, and legal rigor as those held at our office.

Our legal services are available in Romanian, Hungarian, and English. This ensures clear and precise communication with all clients, including in cases with an international element.

You can contact us through the form on our website, by email, or by phone. We will get back to you as soon as possible to arrange the details.

Fees are set transparently, based on the nature, complexity, and estimated duration of the case, in accordance with the law and the Statute of the Legal Profession. The details are discussed and agreed upon before our work together begins.

Yes. We provide representation before the courts. We also represent clients before public authorities, including in dealings with ANAF (the National Agency for Fiscal Administration), administrative institutions, and other competent bodies.

The Law Office is located at 1 Decembrie 1918 Street, No. 35, 2nd Floor, Sfântu Gheorghe, Covasna County. It is in the Raiffeisen Bank building, across from the Șugaș store. We provide legal services both locally and nationwide, depending on the nature of the case and the jurisdiction of the authorities or courts involved.

Legal advice involves analyzing the facts and the law, identifying legal risks, explaining the available options, and developing a clear legal strategy. The focus is on clarity, prevention, and informed decisions, not just on reacting.

Yes. We provide legal services covering company formation, corporate changes, contract drafting, corporate governance, and ongoing legal assistance throughout the life of the company.

Because we approach every case with professional rigor, ethics, transparency, and strategic thinking. We focus on sound, clear, and sustainable legal solutions tailored to each client’s actual circumstances, rather than standard answers.

The first step is a formal notice or a demand for payment. If payment still doesn’t arrive, there are faster routes for a claim that is certain, liquid, and payable (that is, undisputed, of a fixed amount, and already due):

• the payment order procedure;

• for small amounts, the small claims procedure.

At the same time, we assess whether interim protective measures over the debtor’s assets are justified.

We review the articles of association, any shareholders’ agreement, and the resolutions adopted. Depending on the situation, we propose:

• negotiation;

• withdrawal from the company;

• challenging unlawful resolutions in court;

• excluding a shareholder who breaches their obligations.

Yes. The Law Office is based in Sfântu Gheorghe but represents companies and entrepreneurs throughout Romania. Consultations, document review, and day-to-day communication can all take place entirely online.

You have 45 days from notification of the decision; after that, the right to appeal is forfeited. An appeal filed after this deadline is dismissed without its arguments being examined on the merits.

No. As a rule, an appeal does not suspend enforcement. You can ask the administrative court for suspension where there is a well-justified case and a risk of imminent damage.

We can file an enforcement challenge, generally within 15 days of the date you learned of the garnishment, and request suspension of enforcement. We also check whether the enforceable title and the claim are lawful, and whether the right to enforce has become time-barred.

Yes, but only in the cases provided for by the Fiscal Procedure Code, which generally require bad faith on the part of the director. The decision establishing joint and several liability can be challenged, and the legal conditions must be checked carefully in each case.

As a rule, the prior administrative complaint must be filed within 30 days of notification of the act. For good reasons, it may be filed later, but no later than 6 months from the date the act was issued. The court action generally follows within 6 months of the authority’s response, or of the expiry of the deadline for responding.

No, the act continues to have effect. However, once the prior complaint has been filed, you can ask the court to suspend enforcement of the act. This is possible where there is a well-justified case and a risk of imminent damage.

If the authority fails to respond within the legal deadline, you can ask the administrative court to order it to resolve the request. The deadline is generally 30 days from registration of the request. Where appropriate, you can also claim compensation for the delay.

It is a simplified procedure through which a creditor can obtain an enforceable title more quickly. It applies to a claim that is certain, liquid, and payable, arising from a contract or another written document. The procedure is preceded by a demand for payment sent to the debtor.

Generally, 15 days from the date you received the demand notice or learned of the enforcement act you are challenging. The deadline is short, so it is worth requesting a consultation as soon as you receive the first document from the enforcement officer.