Anyone who has done business in Italy knows that personal relationships, mutual trust, and informal agreements play a central role. In the United States, the landscape is radically different: American legal culture is built on written documentation, contractual precision, and proactive risk management. This difference is not merely cultural — it is structural. The American...Read More

The American market offers extraordinary opportunities for Italian companies seeking international growth. Whether acquiring a competitor, a strategic supplier, or a tech startup, cross-border M&A transactions require specific legal preparation. Due diligence in the U.S. is a more extensive process than in Italy. Beyond the standard financial and tax review, it is essential to verify...Read More

For Italian and European entrepreneurs looking to relocate to the United States, the E-2 Treaty Investor visa is often the most accessible and strategic option. Unlike the EB-5, it does not require a multi-million-dollar investment, and unlike the H-1B, it does not depend on a lottery. The E-2 visa is available to citizens of countries...Read More

U.S. contract law operates on fundamentally different principles than Italian and European law. For a company entering the American market, understanding these differences is not an academic exercise — it is an operational necessity. 1. Choice of Law and Forum Selection. In the U.S., each state has its own laws. Choosing the right jurisdiction (New...Read More

For European entrepreneurs, the American system offers two main options: the Limited Liability Company (LLC) and the Corporation (C-Corp or S-Corp). Making the right choice can significantly impact your tax exposure, asset protection, and ability to attract investors. The LLC is the most flexible structure. It provides personal liability protection, pass-through taxation (profits are taxed...Read More