Articles
| Description | Author | Source | |
| The article is available in Ukrainian only | Olena Kibenko |
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| At present Ukrainian business people are facing economic difficulties which force them to take unpopular measures aimed at supporting their businesses during the crisis. To cut staff expences employers can use two methods either separately or in combination. The first one is by to cut the number of staff and the other method is by actually reducing staff expenses. | Sergiy Silchenko |
Ukrainian Law Firms 2010. A Handbook for Foreign Clients | |
| The article is available in Russian only (PDF version) | Olena Kibenko, Bogdan Adamowicz |
The Mergers & Acquisitions, #6 (88) 2010 | |
| The article is available in Russian only. | Sergiy Silchenko |
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| Kharkov, Ukraine’s second-largest city, in the east of the country, is home to more than 1.6 million people, as many as Turin, Glasgow or Marseilles. It is one of the main industrial centres of Ukraine, with a large number of industrial companies based in the city. Kharkov is also home to Inyurpolis,founded in 1994, as a general practice law firm, and today, one of the largest law firms in Eastern Ukraine, rated by legal journals as one of the top 50 Ukrainian law firms. | Olena Kibenko |
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| The article is available in Ukrainian only | Sergiy Silchenko |
The Yurydychna Gazeta, No.11 (233) dated March 16, 2010 | |
| The article is available in Russian only | Tetyana Gavrysh |
Yuridicheskaya Practica, No.8 (478) dated 20/02/07 | |
| The article is available in Russian only | Olena Pelypenko |
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| The article is available in Ukrainian only | Galyna Goncharova |
Labor & Law, No.7, 2007 | |
| The financial crisis and the high cost of loan capital at the country’s commercial banks have forced Ukrainian companies to seek alternative sources of funds. | Olena Kibenko, Bogdan Adamowicz |
The Ukainian Journal of Business Law, #6 June 2010 |
