On November 9, 2018, Serbia’s National Assembly enacted a new data protection law. The Personal Data Protection Law, which becomes effective on August 21, 2019, is modeled after the EU General Data Protection Regulation.
Serbian Government Allows Children with Disabilities Attend School
From Human Rights Watch:As children across Serbia enjoy their summer break, for some children the next school year can’t start soon enough. It may be their first chance to get an education. The Serbian government formally pledged in June that
How Not To Celebrate a Goal at the World Cup
Scoring at a World Cup deserves a celebration and we have been entertained by a range of them throughout the tournament. From Fortnite inspired dances by Lingard and Griezmann to Colombia’s choreographed routine and Batshuayi’s self-inflicting kick in the face.
Article on Importance of Will Execution Formalities in Serbian Law
Miloš Vukotić recently posted an Article entitled, Importance of Will Execution Formalities in Serbian Law, Wills, Trusts, & Estates Law eJournal (2018). Provided below is an abstract of the Article:This article deals with requirements of testamentary form and their
Improvised Pet Graveyards Hidden in Belgrade Parks
Your guide to overdue payables in football
On 28 March 2017, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (“CAS”) confirmed in a media release that it had issued a consent award in the arbitration procedure between the Serbian football club FK Partizan and UEFA. That procedure related to
The year’s most powerful photos of the migrant crisis
Photos from the International Business Times –The year’s most powerful photos of the migrant crisisRefugees walk through a frozen field after crossing the border from Macedonia, near the village of Miratovac, Serbia, on 18 January 2016Marko
Happy International Migrants Day!
Attorney Claims He Was Not Married But Just Lied To Get A Table At The Inn At Little Washington
The divorce of two Serbians – one an attorney employed at Ernst & Young and Patton Boggs – drew the attention of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, which concluded that the trial court erred in its treatment of