Schoenherr advised Allianz-Țiriac Asigurări on the sale, by its subsidiary ASIT Services SRL, of a Bucharest office building to Primavera Development. The property, located at 74 Grigore Alexandrescu Street, was built in 2010 and has an area of approximately 6,450 m2. Until 2021, the building housed Allianz-Țiriac Asigurări SA's Bucharest branch.

Schoenherr advised the owners of ImWind, one of Austria's largest renewable energy producers, on the sale of all shares to Wien Energie.

Schoenherr, working alongside White & Case (Frankfurt), advised Clubessential Holdings, an internationally active software company headquartered in the United States, on the sale of TAC Informationstechnologie GmbH (TAC – The Assistant Company) to LEA Partners, a German private equity firm.

The possibilities for generating music and sounds using AI applications have become both versatile and impactful in recent years.[1] AI enables the customisation of melodies, lyrics and moods to suit users' needs, making AI-generated music particularly relevant in commercial contexts. In addition to licensing their existing portfolios, many sound platforms now also offer access to AI music databases. Their customers include restaurants and retailers that want to enhance their customers' experience with stimulating background music without relying on "chart hits". In addition, AI-generated music is increasingly used for marketing purposes and advertising.

The possibilities for generating music and sounds using AI applications have become both versatile and impactful in recent years.[1] AI enables the customisation of melodies, lyrics and moods to suit users' needs, making AI-generated music particularly relevant in commercial contexts. In addition to licensing their existing portfolios, many sound platforms now also offer access to AI music databases. Their customers include restaurants and retailers that want to enhance their customers' experience with stimulating background music without relying on "chart hits". In addition, AI-generated music is increasingly used for marketing purposes and advertising.

The EU's digital objectives require that by 2030, all European households have access to gigabit network connections. To this end, the EU enacted the Gigabit Infrastructure Act (GIA)[1] in May 2024, which replaces the previous Cost Reduction Directive.[2]

Significant amendments to the Bulgarian Competition Protection Act ("CPA") have recently entered into force, marking a substantial evolution in the country's competition law framework. These reforms are designed to address contemporary competition challenges, align Bulgarian law with European Union standards, and enhance the enforcement capabilities of the Commission on Protection of Competition (the "CPC").