• Legal Framework

    In-depth coverage of the local legal framework for business is an integral part of OBG’s analysis. Working in partnership with a leading local law firm, we review foreign investment laws, ownership restrictions, requirements for local partners and labour laws, among other topics.
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The business climate in Morocco has been continuously improving since the early 2000s. This is evidenced by several infrastructure and industrial projects developed recently in Morocco by multinationals and foreign investors. In order to reassure investors the Moroccan legislature has introduced new mechanisms in relation to merger control....

 

In Morocco, the collection and processing of personal data is regulated by Law No. 09-08 relating to the protection of individuals with regard to the automatic processing of personal data, which was promulgated by Dahir (royal decree) No. 1-09-15 on February 18, 2009. Furthermore, the kingdom’s data protection legal framework is based...

 

For nearly two decades, Morocco has been widely commended for its ongoing efforts to support and attract investment. Accordingly, the kingdom’s institutions are amending and adopting several measures to modernise its legal framework and thereby increase its appeal as an investment destination. In turn, the state is supporting major private...

Chapter | Legal Framework from The Report: Morocco 2018

In conjunction with Naciri & Associés Allen & Overy, this chapter contains an overview of the legal framework in which local and foreign investors operate in Morocco, with an overview of the regulations governing different sectors, the rules for investment and expatriate employment, and recently introduced legislation on trade and financial services.

This chapter contains a...

Morocco has long been recognised as one of the most advanced nations in Africa due to its strategic location and sizeable diaspora community, as well as its well-developed manufacturing sector, mining industry and agricultural output.

The effects of lower oil prices continue to be felt in Oman, with budget cuts and spending rationalisation still in evidence across the board. However, higher commodity prices in late 2017 and into early 2018 should provide a welcome boost to state revenues.

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