-
Sorainen: The first half of 2026 in criminal cases. What an attorney doesn’t tell you over lunch
“In our work, there are many observations and insights that do not appear in court rulings, legal commentaries or conference presentations. These are stories about people, corporate decisions, unexpected mistakes and, at times, crises that have been successfully averted. That is precisely why we have named this column ‘What an attorney doesn’t tell you over […]
-
Corporate crime investigations and compliance issues in 2025
Although a full month of 2026 has already been spent actively helping clients, it is never too late to look back on the past year. Partner, Head of Corporate Crime Practice of Sorainen Latvia Office Dr. Violeta Zeppa-Priedīte highlights: “In 2025, we continued to provide assistance to our clients who, due to various circumstances, needed […]
-
2022 Baltic Anti-corruption Guides
The World Law Group asked their member firms around the globe to provide some insight on anti-corruption laws applicable to corporations. Are bribes to foreign government officials prohibited? Is corruption of individuals punishable? Can a company be liable for the acts of its intermediaries or third parties? We contributed by answering these and many other […]
-
FORMOBILE study: From mobile phones to court
A complete FORensic investigation chain targeting MOBILE devices – get acquainted with the Criminal Procedure Report. This is a FORMOBILE study about the treatment of mobile forensics in national criminal procedure, in which our colleagues Andris Tauriņš, Mihkel Miidla, Norman Aas, Krista Niklase, Sidas Sokolovas, Rūta Vaicekauskaitė and Kirsi Johanna Koistinen participated as national experts. Full […]
-
The World Bank Group – Doing Business 2020: Comparing Business Regulation in 190 Economies
Doing Business 2020 is the 17th in a series of annual studies investigating the regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. Doing Business presents quantitative indicators on business regulations and the protection of property rights that can be compared across 190 economies— from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe—and over time. Full report available here.