The Ministry of Mining and Energy announced in November 2024 that Serbia’s second renewable energy auction for wind and solar projects successfully allocated all offered capacity.
Month: February 2025
Understanding Montenegro’s Legal Framework for Equal Pay and Employee Rights
In Montenegro, the law ensures that employees doing the same job—or jobs of similar value—must receive equal pay, whether based on education, skills, responsibility, or working conditions.
New Tariff Methodology for Natural Gas Transmission Adopted
Serbian Energy Regulatory Agency (AERS) has adopted the Tariff methodology for access to the natural gas transmission systems, which is now harmonized with the Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/460 of 16 March 2017 establishing a network code on harmonised transmission tariff structures for gas (NC TAR).
The Legal Uncertainty: Bankruptcy Proceedings and Arbitration in North Macedonia
Elena Kuzmanovska, Senior Associate at JPM & Partners Skopje, examines the legal uncertainty in North Macedonia regarding arbitration during bankruptcy proceedings.
Montenegro Advances EU Legal Harmonization with Draft Competition Laws
Montenegro’s Agency for Protection of Competition has unveiled two pivotal legislative drafts to align national laws with the EU acquis, marking progress in Chapter 8 accession negotiations.
JPM & Partners Contributes to The Legal 500’s Oil & Gas Comparative Guide: Serbia Chapter Now Live
We are proud to announce that JPM & Partners has served as the exclusive contributor for the “Serbia: Energy – Oil & Gas” chapter of “The Legal 500’s Country Comparative Guide”, a prestigious resource developed in collaboration with leading legal experts worldwide.
EU Artificial Intelligence Act and Its Impact on Non-EU Entities
Last year, the European Union took a significant step forward in the realm of artificial intelligence with the publication of the new AI Act in the Official Journal of the European Union.
(Re)Shaping Belgrade
Belgrade’s history reflects resilience and adaptability, shaped by diverse rulers and architectural influences—from medieval dynasties to Ottoman mosques, Austro-Hungarian neoclassicism, and socialist-era brutalism.