World – COP30 ends with a minimal agreement on 22 November 2025. While progress was made—such as the tripling of adaptation support for developing countries by 2035—no advancement or roadmap was agreed regarding the phase-out of fossil fuels

World – COP30 ends with a minimal agreement on 22 November 2025. While progress was made—such as the tripling of adaptation support for developing countries by 2035—no advancement or roadmap was agreed regarding the phase-out of fossil fuels

HAVET & VANHUFFEL – Association d’avocats COP30 ends with a minimal agreement on 22 November 2025. While progress was made—such as the tripling of adaptation support for developing countries by 2035—no advancement or roadmap was agreed regarding the...
Europe – By judgment of 20 November 2025 (C‑204/24), the Court of Justice of the European Union condemns Ireland for failing to correctly transpose numerous provisions of Directive 2000/60/EC, the “Water Framework Directive,” into Irish law

Europe – By judgment of 20 November 2025 (C‑204/24), the Court of Justice of the European Union condemns Ireland for failing to correctly transpose numerous provisions of Directive 2000/60/EC, the “Water Framework Directive,” into Irish law

HAVET & VANHUFFEL – Association d’avocats The Court of Justice of the European Union condemns Ireland for failing to correctly transpose numerous provisions of Directive 2000/60/EC, the “Water Framework Directive”, into Irish law. General context of...
Europe – In a judgment delivered on 13 November 2025 (C-117/24), the The Court of Justice of the European Union held that Article 4 of Regulation (EU) No 995/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 October 2010 “laying down the obligations of operators who place timber and timber products on the market,” which requires every operator to use a due-diligence system that includes access to information on the origin of the timber, an assessment of the risk that the timber comes from illegal harvesting, and risk-mitigation measures where the risk is not negligible, must be interpreted as meaning that it is not sufficient for an operator belonging to a corporate group to have access to the elements of a due-diligence system established, maintained, and assessed by the parent company of that group or by a monitoring organization used by that parent company. Each operator must use its own due-diligence system for its imports, maintain it, and assess it, unless it uses a system established by a recognised monitoring organization that is not used by its parent company

Europe – In a judgment delivered on 13 November 2025 (C-117/24), the The Court of Justice of the European Union held that Article 4 of Regulation (EU) No 995/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 October 2010 “laying down the obligations of operators who place timber and timber products on the market,” which requires every operator to use a due-diligence system that includes access to information on the origin of the timber, an assessment of the risk that the timber comes from illegal harvesting, and risk-mitigation measures where the risk is not negligible, must be interpreted as meaning that it is not sufficient for an operator belonging to a corporate group to have access to the elements of a due-diligence system established, maintained, and assessed by the parent company of that group or by a monitoring organization used by that parent company. Each operator must use its own due-diligence system for its imports, maintain it, and assess it, unless it uses a system established by a recognised monitoring organization that is not used by its parent company

HAVET & VANHUFFEL – Association d’avocats The judgment responds to a request for a preliminary ruling submitted to the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) by the Budapest-Capital Court and concerns the interpretation of Regulation (EU) No...
Europe – On November 13, 2025, the European Parliament voted on the adjustments to be made to the European directives on corporate sustainability transparency (CSRD) and due diligence (CSDDD), within the framework of the so-called “Omnibus I” legislative package, in preparation for future trilogue negotiations

Europe – On November 13, 2025, the European Parliament voted on the adjustments to be made to the European directives on corporate sustainability transparency (CSRD) and due diligence (CSDDD), within the framework of the so-called “Omnibus I” legislative package, in preparation for future trilogue negotiations

HAVET & VANHUFFEL – Association d’avocats On 26 February 2025, the European Commission unveiled its Omnibus legislative package, aimed at easing and simplifying sustainability reporting requirements for European companies. This Omnibus reform seeks to...
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