Plain-language notes on Macedonian law — for orientation, not as legal advice.
You've received a police summons or an informal call to 'have a chat'. What it means, whether you must go, in what capacity you'll be heard, and how to prepare.
Read article →What happens after an arrest — the 24-hour rule, how detention is decided, how to get a lawyer to them fast, and what family can and cannot usefully do.
Read article →What to do — and not do — when police call you in, how investigation and detention work under Macedonian criminal procedure, and why the first hours matter most.
Read article →How plea agreements work under Macedonian criminal procedure, what you give and what you get, and the questions to answer before accepting any offer.
Read article →The company forms most founders choose in North Macedonia, what the Law on Trade Companies requires, and how registration at the Central Registry actually works.
Read article →How to file a criminal complaint (кривична пријава), what happens after, your rights as an injured party, and how to claim damages inside the criminal case.
Read article →How divorce works under Macedonian family law — mutual consent versus divorce on suit, what happens with children, support and the division of marital property.
Read article →What the Law on Labour Relations requires from every employment contract in North Macedonia — form, mandatory terms, fixed-term limits, probation and termination.
Read article →From unpaid invoice to enforced payment — enforceable documents, private enforcement agents, what they can seize, and how debtors can defend themselves.
Read article →Title checks in the cadastre, notarisation, transfer tax and registration — how a property purchase in North Macedonia actually works, and where buyers get burned.
Read article →Who inherits under Macedonian law when there is no will, how valid wills are made, the reserved share, and how probate proceedings before a notary actually run.
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