The route of goods from the producer to the end customer can often be long. Often connected to a large and complex supply chain, the regulation of the relationships requires detailed attention to avoid damage between the parties while providing clearly defined rights and obligations in such a way that the whole business remains legally compliant.
Stojković Attorneys can introduce you to optimal business models, and advise on their respective risks and consequences in order to frame a distribution agreement, franchise or other contract accordingly.
Next to the competition and intellectual property aspects of distribution transactions, with our legal team you can also obtain advice on exit strategies if you are in a contractual relationship and a business distribution chain that does not fit your current business model and plans.
Regulation of Distribution in Serbia
The Ministry of Economy and the Serbian Chamber of Commerce are in charge of regulating the distribution business in Serbia. These agencies are in charge of enforcing and implementing the laws and regulations that control the distribution of products and services in the country.
The Law on Trade, which establishes the legal framework for the distribution of products and services in the country, is the fundamental piece of law controlling the distribution business in Serbia. The law addresses concerns such as business registration, consumer rights protection, and competition control in the distribution industry.
In addition to the Trade Law, the distribution business in Serbia is governed by several laws and regulations, including the Consumer Protection Law, the Competition Law, and the Foreign Trade Law.
The Ministry of Economy is in charge of developing policies and establishing standards governing the distribution of goods and services, whereas the Serbian Chamber of Commerce is in charge of promoting the interests of businesses in the distribution sector and providing businesses with training and information.
Overall, Serbia’s regulatory framework is intended to create a fair and competitive environment for the distribution of products and services, to protect consumer rights, and to stimulate the growth and development of distribution-related firms.
Regulation of Logistics in Serbia
On the other hand, the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure and the Serbian Chamber of Commerce are in charge of regulating the logistics industry in Serbia. These agencies are in charge of enforcing and implementing the laws and regulations that govern the country’s logistics sector.
The Law on Transport, which establishes the legal framework for the supply of transportation services in the country, is the key piece of law controlling the logistics business in Serbia. The law addresses topics such as transportation company licensing, consumer rights protection, and transportation sector competition regulation.
In addition to the Transport Law, the logistics industry in Serbia is governed by various laws and regulations, including the Consumer Protection Law, the Competition Law, and the Foreign Trade Law.
The Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure is in charge of developing policies and establishing standards that govern the logistics sector, including the provision of transportation services, whereas the Serbian Chamber of Commerce is in charge of promoting the interests of businesses in the logistics sector and providing businesses with training and information.
Overall, Serbia’s regulatory framework is intended to create a fair and competitive environment for the provision of logistics services, to protect consumer rights, and to support the growth and development of logistics firms.
For more info on this or any other legal, tax or business topic, please feel free to write to us at [email protected] at any time OR contact us via telephone number +381113281914 during working days from 08:30 to 16:30
