Start-ups

Skubisz & Partners supports people that begin conducting their business in form a of start-up.

  • The appearance of start-ups in the market, i.e. entrepreneurial initiatives that are characterized by innovation of offered services or products and short period of market presence resulted in the necessity to work out legal solutions that enable initial operation of such entities on the market, and then to determine what legal form is the most relevant for them.

  • Skubisz & Partners lawyers aim to meet the expectations of the people who create the start up by offering them help with starting up a business, preparation of necessary documents, protection of rights, and training of managers and employees to act in accordance with the law

Scope of services

01

Start-up

Every entrepreneur, when setting up a start-up, has to consider what legal form of business to choose. Skubisz & Partners Law Firm, after getting acquainted with the scope of the planned activity, advises whether in a given case it is better to run a sole proprietorship, set up a company or use business incubators. We also prepare all documentation necessary for the operation of start-ups.

02

Intellectual property

The Skubisz & Partners Law Firm will help to protect the intellectual property of a start-up, starting with the protection of the logotype, company name and Internet domain name. In addition, we offer services in the field of trade marks protection, industrial design and patent registration. We also offer legal help regarding protection against unfair competition.

03

Agreements and regulations

We also offer assistance in preparing and checking agreements concluded with clients, contractors and partners. We also prepare regulations for services, services and competitions offered.

04

Training

We provide training to understand how to do business safely. We explain how to apply regulations, describe important legal acts, introduce to the subjects of protection of intangible rights, personal data protection and unfair competition law.

Start ups news