Blog - engleski

In commercial relationships, the termination of a sales contract due to a breach of obligations by one party can result in significant financial harm to the other party. The Law on Obligations (or applicable contract law) clearly prescribes the circumstances under which the injured party may claim damages in such cases.

In the business world, contracts represent the cornerstone of every commercial relationship and provide security for all parties involved. They define the rights, obligations, and responsibilities that both parties are required to uphold in order to ensure successful and long-term cooperation. However, what happens when one party fails to fulfill its contractual obligations? Such situations can lead to serious consequences, including financial losses, damaged business relationships, or even legal disputes. A proper understanding of your rights and available remedies in the event of non-performance is essential to protect your interests and act in a timely manner.

In everyday legal practice, we often encounter questions such as: Can I allow someone to use my property without transferring ownership? How can I ensure a family member has lifelong use of an apartment or house? How is a right of usufruct registered in the land registry?