MAMO TCV Advocates, Law Firm in Valletta
103, Strait Street, Valletta, VLT1436
356-2123-SHOW,
The law firm Mamo TCV was set up on 1st of October 2000 as a result of the merger of the two law-firms John Mamo & Associates and Tonna Camilleri Vassallo & Co.The law-firm John Mamo & Associates was set up in 1973 by Professor John Mamo who was the professor of the department of Commercial Law at the University of Malta. At the time, practically all the law-firms in Malta practiced in all areas of law. Professor Mamo’s aspiration was that of setting up one of the first law-firms specialising in commercial law. To this end, he started engaging associates who had a proven record of good academic achievements in commercial law whilst pursuing their course of studies leading to the attainment of the Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Malta.In this process, the firm started specialising in various fields of commercial law including corporate work inclusive of company formations, company mergers and takeovers, aviation, employment, expatriates and permanent residence, insurance, intellectual property, conveyancing of property, construction contracts, hotels and tourism, franchising including licensing, distributorship and agency agreements, commercial litigation and general commercial practice.Three of the various associates engaged by the firm were Dr. Joseph Caruana Scicluna, Dr. Andrew Muscat and Dr. Joseph Borg Bartolo who were in due course admitted as partners in the firm.The law-firm Tonna Camilleri Vassallo & Co. was set up in 1988 by the three partners Dr. David Tonna, Dr. Richard Camilleri and Dr. Franco Vassallo.The areas of specialisation of the firm included most of the various fields of commercial law such as corporate, banking and financial services, trusts and tax law, insurance, privatisations including due diligence assignments, property, intellectual property and information technology law, shipping, employment law, general commercial practice and general civil and commercial litigation.With the expansion of the firm’s international-related work and with the gain in its reputation throughout the international legal community, the firm strengthened its major departments with the recruitment of a number of senior associates with specialisations in relative areas of practice. The firm had also set up a trust company in 1989 and has been involved in trusteeship, setting up of trusts and providing tax advice since that time.At Mamo TCV, we have engineered our range of practice areas to meet the changing needs and interest of our clients. We continue to expand, specialise and fine-tune our portfolio of legal services to ensure we deliver the most up-to-date, relevant advice. As we've evolved, our objective has remained that of providing accurate, pragmatic and cost-efficient, legal advice to all clients, at all times. Our guiding principle is to offer excellence in our delivery of legal services.Today, the expertise of the firm in its areas of practice is considered near unparalleled on the Maltese Islands. Mamo TCV is the legal firm of choice for a large number of Malta’s leading establishments, corporations, banks, consortiums and other institutions, including government organisations. Practice areas:- Corporate- Financial Services- Communications, Media and Technology- Intellectual Property & Anti Counterfeiting- Shipping & Aviation- Litigation and Alternative Dispute Resolution- Gaming and Lotteries- Competition- Employment and Labour- Real Estate & Development- Other
practice areas
Alternative Dispute ResolutionAviation LawBanking LawCitizenshipCommercial LawCommunications and MediaConstruction LawCorporate Commercial LawCorporate LawEnergyEnergy RegulationEnvironmental LawFinanceFinancial Services LawGaming LawGovernment ProcurementHospitality LawImmigrationInsuranceIntellectual PropertyInvestmentsLabor and EmploymentLitigationMergers and Acquisitions and DivestituresNatural ResourcesReal EstateReinsuranceResorts and LeisureShippingTechnology and ScienceTelecommunications LawTravel and TourismTrusts and EstatesUnfair Competition