Support for assessing and managing L1-A and L1-B visa applications for the United States. A dedicated service for employees and companies planning to transfer their employees to the United States.
Studio A&P supports companies posting employees Austria, Liechteinstein, and Luxembourg, where a specific commercial authorization for certain sectors is required before beginning the activites. The company will need to obtain a Dienstleistungsanzeige in Austria, a GDL in Liechtenstein, and a Certificat Prealable in Luxembourg.
Studio A&P supports companies posting employees abroad in complying with the drafting of the document for clear and transparent working conditions laid out in Directive 2019/1152/EU.
Studio A&P supports companies and self-employed workers posted abroad in providing a timely response to Labour Inspectorates during on-site inspections.
We support companies in managing international secondments, from assessing eligibility requirements to drafting agreements, ensuring compliance with EU regulations and the rules of the host country.
Your destination country outside of the EU may require a certificate of social security coverage from your home country while working abroad.
Arletti&Partners informs you of the obligations required in a remote work agreement between employer and employee and drafts this agreement tailored to your situation.
By drafting your company remote work policy, Arletti&Partners assists you in respecting your obligations under the law and avoid undesired consequences for your company when letting your employees work remotely from abroad.
Management of social security compliance for employees working across multiple EU Member States, including identification of applicable legislation under Regulation 883/2004.
Spain and Romania have taken a new step to strengthen cooperation by signing an agreement on April 23rd, 2026 with support from the European Labour Authority (ELA). The cooperation agreement...
On 16 April 2026, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) ruled in case C-642/24 that the German Law reducing benefits depending on where the worker’s children lived...