L2LAW
ActiveSummary
L2LAW has been active since 2024 and the Belgian Official Gazette contains no insolvency or warning signals. The 2025 annual accounts show equity of €23,579 and a net result of €23,390. Its solvency ranks better than 43% of 15,729 sector peers (NACE 69, financial year 2025). The computed 12-month bankruptcy probability is below 0.1% (very low).
Articles of association
What the company does
- DurationHow long the company exists; usually unlimited, so until it is dissolved.
- Unlimited
- Name clauseThe name the company operates under according to its articles.
- L2LAW
- Registered office clauseThe region of the registered office; it decides among other things the language of official documents.
- “Région wallonne” (deed in French)“Organe d’administration, tout endroit de la Région de Bruxelles-Capitale ou de la région de langue française de Belgique” (deed in French)
Who represents it, and how
- Board ruleHow the board is made up, meets and takes decisions.
- “Assemblée nommant fixe nombre durée mandat et en cas pluralité pouvoirs, administrateurs ainsi nommés doivent avoir titre d'avocat(s)” (deed in French)
Capital, shares and profit
- Transfer restrictionWhether shareholders may sell their shares freely or need approval first.
- One provision in the deed
- Membership ruleWho can become a member or partner, and on what terms.
- “Société d'avocats, perte qualité avocat ou équivalente implique perte qualité associé” (deed in French)
Meetings and financial year
- Annual meetingWhen the shareholders meet each year, among other things to approve the annual accounts.
- First Monday of June
Oversight and winding up
- Statutory auditorA statutory auditor is a registered auditor who checks the accounts; small companies need not have one. According to the deed, the legal criteria do not require one here.
- No statutory auditor
- Dissolution ruleWhen and by whom the company can be dissolved.
- “En tout temps par décision assemblée délibérant dans formes modifications aux statuts” (deed in French)
- Liquidation ruleHow assets are shared after dissolution: creditors first, then shareholders.
- One provision in the deed