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Magna Carta Libertatum and the autumn conference in London of ABA ILS where lawyers of KIELTYKA GLADKOWSKI KG LEGAL are members

Publication date: November 14, 2024

The fall conference of the International Section of the largest American legal organization, the AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, is underway in London: 2024 ILS Fall Conference “100 years of the ABA in the United Kingdom: Tradition , Innovation and Influence”.

As part of the conference-related events , participants are currently admiring one of the certified copies of an English document dated 1215 issued by King John the Landless.

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Incorrect labeling of food products – legal consequences, practical comments

Publication date: November 14, 2024

Article 45 paragraph 2 of Regulation (EC) No. 178/2002 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 28 January 2002 (OJ EU L. of 2002 No. 31, p. 1, as amended) in addition to the type of information included in the scope of labelling also specifies the media on which this information is provided. It includes both information media that are physically connected with the foodstuff (packaging, label, jacket, leaflet, tag, attached documents) and documents related to the product, but not necessarily directly attached to it (e.g. commercial documents, product specifications transferred in the course of trade between entrepreneurs). Such a broad scope of labelling differs from the traditionally understood labelling of goods, which covers only the information placed on the product itself, its packaging or label. Therefore, product labelling means any action, connection of a given information medium, e.g. a label with a product or service, as a result of which a physical connection is established between the specific medium and the product”. [1]

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Registration of business activity with a virtual office in Poland – practical comments and views of administrative courts

Publication date: November 13, 2024

Virtual office and registration as an active VAT taxpayer

A virtual office is an innovative method of reducing the costs of running a business. It allows to establish a legal seat of business in a specific location without having to run a traditional office. This is a particularly good solution for individual businesses run by freelancers working remotely, who can provide their services from all over the world and do not need a traditional office, but also for foreign investors who are unable to manage an office in Poland on an ongoing basis and do not want to rent premises and hire staff for this purpose. Virtual offices are usually managed by experienced office administration specialists who are able to handle incoming correspondence, store documentation in a legal manner and accept inspections.

A virtual office has been a legal way of establishing a business headquarters for years. However, it is necessary to take into account the legal requirements that must be met in order for a virtual office to legally fulfill its function.

Legal requirements for establishing a virtual office

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NEW MONOGRAPHY European Pharmacopoeia CANNABIS FLOS (3028) AND RELATED CHANGES

Publication date: November 13, 2024

New labelling requirements for medical cannabis as pharmaceutical raw material

Introduction

On 1 July 2024, a new European Pharmacopoeia monograph, Cannabis flos (3028), entered into force. This involves introducing changes to the registration dossiers for pharmaceutical raw materials based on hemp other than fibrous hemp.

Legal basis

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Adequate countries and the processing of sensitive data

Publication date: November 13, 2024

The European Union, issuing Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation) (OJ EU. L. of 2016, No. 119, p. 1, as amended), commonly known as the GDPR Regulation, had to face the threats resulting from the effects of globalism. It could not limit the processing of personal data only to the borders of Europe, where the GDPR guaranteed strong protection. It had to create a system that could also provide this protection in third countries outside the old continent.

It did so in Chapter V of the regulation, where a number of solutions were found to facilitate the processing of data in third countries and, on the other hand, ensure a high level of protection. The essence of this solution is the institution of “adequate countries”, i.e. those in which the European Commission has found an adequate level of personal data protection. However, the regulation also contains other solutions for situations when we will not be dealing with an adequate country.

European Data Protection Board

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