Part 7 of Luxembourg Fund Formation, Translated: A Guide for Non-EU Fund Sponsors. It explains why a Luxembourg structure carries a mandatory annual cost base that does not scale down with your fund, what you are buying one-off and every year, and the seven factors that move the number. It sets out a simple test of the structure’s cost against your management fee at first close, what actually sets the launch date (rarely the CSSF), the costs nobody quotes you, and five questions that make provider quotes comparable.

Part 6 of Luxembourg Fund Formation, Translated: A Guide for Non-EU Fund Sponsors. It explains that substance is one notion but not one requirement, assessed by different audiences at three levels of your structure: the fund manager, where the CSSF applies its letter-box test; the fund and its general partner, where investors, tax authorities and courts look at how the board decides; and the holding companies below the fund, where treaty claims are made. It sets out what satisfies all three, the recognisable failure patterns, and why the holding companies are the level everyone forgets.

Part 3 of Luxembourg Fund Formation, Translated: A Guide for Non-EU Fund Sponsors. It separates product regulation from manager regulation, then sets out the Luxembourg fund regimes as rungs on a single ladder: the unregulated partnership, the RAIF, the SIF and SICAR, the Part II UCI and the ELTIF, with what each one forbids and its nearest Delaware or Cayman equivalent. It also explains the difference between regime and legal form, why the depositary is not a custodian, how lending strategies are treated, and five questions that place you on the ladder.

Part 2 of Luxembourg Fund Formation, Translated: A Guide for Non-EU Fund Sponsors. It places the Luxembourg special limited partnership (SCSp) beside the Delaware LP and the Cayman ELP, explains what carries across from your existing partnership agreement, and sets out the five provisions that do not: governing law, legal personality, fiduciary duty waivers, punitive default remedies and compounding of default interest. It also covers what a subscription line lender will look for in the fund documents, the tax questions to recognise early, and the eight areas where parallel agreements most often drift apart.

Part 1 of Luxembourg Fund Formation, Translated: A Guide for Non-EU Fund Sponsors. It explains why most sponsors add a Luxembourg partnership alongside their existing Delaware or Cayman fund rather than relocating, what usually triggers the decision (a European institutional investor that cannot commit to your current vehicle), and what Luxembourg offers compared with other EU member states. It also sets out when Luxembourg is the wrong answer, the misconceptions sponsors arrive with, and five questions to test whether the timing is right.

A guide for non-EU fund sponsors and GPs to forming a fund vehicle in Luxembourg and raising European capital into it, written mainly from the US perspective. It translates the Delaware and Cayman structures you already know into their Luxembourg equivalents and shows where they diverge. It covers the special limited partnership and the choice of fund regime (RAIF, SIF, SICAR, Part II UCI, ELTIF), the AIFM question, EU marketing routes, substance, and cost and timing. It also says plainly when Luxembourg is the wrong answer.

The Double LuxCo has become the market-standard structure for creating a single point of enforcement through Luxembourg, but when a European group’s operating companies fall into foreign insolvency or restructuring, enforcement at the Luxembourg level is not automatic. This guide sets out what actually preserves it: COMI protection in the finance and corporate documents, why the collateral’s deemed location keeps any challenge in a Luxembourg forum, the two-sided nature of obligor-perimeter decisions in an LME environment, and the enforcement mechanics that turn the Collateral Law’s speed advantage into a real one. For financial institutions, capital solutions funds, arrangers, noteholders and investors financing European groups whose assets sit across multiple jurisdictions.

Luxembourg has become the European jurisdiction of choice for tokenised debt issuances, and the securitisation vehicle is the structure most frequently selected. This guide covers the legal basis for digitally native registered notes on DLT under Blockchain Laws I–IV, the private placement parameters for unregulated status, why the retail route remains largely untravelled, tokenised SV notes as a secondaries distribution format, and the structuring attention points a diligence team will raise, from the AIFMD perimeter to smart contract and legal terms alignment and register integrity, as well as the legal considerations for tokenised notes used in pre-IPO structures.

Practitioner guide to Luxembourg SPV structures used in pre-IPO secondary transactions involving US private technology companies. Covers the vehicle choice, the mechanics and risks of multi-tier “SPV stack” structures, transfer restrictions on target stock, common versus preferred stock economics, dilution and anti-dilution flow-through issues, and the AIFMD perimeter. Intended for investors, sponsors and advisors structuring or diligencing cross-border pre-IPO secondary exposure through Luxembourg entities.

Luxembourg has become the jurisdiction of choice for actively managed certificates (AMCs) issued off-balance sheet through securitisation vehicles, and getting the structure wrong is expensive. This guide walks through on-balance sheet versus off-balance sheet formats, the unregulated-status conditions under the Securitisation Law (three-series limit, €100,000 minimum denomination, professional investors only), Prospectus Regulation exemptions for private placements, and the AIFMD debt-only analysis, including the SSPE safe harbour and where it stops protecting synthetic or direct-lending strategies. For emerging managers, family offices, and asset managers structuring AMC programmes.

Can a cross-border deal really close on a DocuSign signature? Under eIDAS and Article 1322-1 of the Luxembourg Civil Code, the answer depends on which of the three authentication tiers (simple, advanced or qualified) is in play, and on whether the counterparty’s governing law assumptions actually survive contact with a Luxembourg entity’s formal validity requirements. This guide sets out the evidentiary weight of each signature tier, escrow mechanics for multi-party closings, and the wet-ink mandates institutional lenders still impose. Built for fund managers, private equity sponsors and lenders coordinating signing logistics across time zones and legal systems.

The compounding of interest is one of the more unexpected compliance gaps in Luxembourg-law private credit documentation. Article 1154 of the Civil Code caps capitalisation at one-year intervals, a restriction that has caught out more than one cross-border facility drafted under assumptions imported from London or New York. This guide covers the compliant routes around it: annual capitalisation agreements, the shareholder account-approval mechanism confirmed by the Luxembourg Court of Appeal, governing law selection, and remediation for facilities already signed without either. Essential reading for private credit funds and asset managers structuring PIK facilities, leveraged financings or intra-group lending through Luxembourg.

Since the 2022 reform of the Securitisation Law of 22 March 2004, Luxembourg securitisation vehicles can originate loans directly and actively manage debt portfolios without a banking licence, a structural advantage few other EU jurisdictions offer credit fund sponsors. This guide addresses the choice between securitisation companies and funds, statutory compartmentalisation and bankruptcy remoteness, CSSF authorisation thresholds, AIFMD classification (including where the SSPE exemption breaks down for loan-origination vehicles), and the EU Securitisation Regulation’s tranching test. Written for asset managers and private equity sponsors building private asset platforms through Luxembourg.

Sitting on the board of a Luxembourg company carries personal exposure that many portfolio company appointees underestimate, particularly once a company approaches financial difficulties. This guide sets out the care, loyalty and oversight standards behind management fault claims, strict liability for statutory and bylaw breaches, the separable fault doctrine governing third-party tort exposure, and the sharply elevated risk in the insolvency danger zone: mandatory bankruptcy filing, personal liability for company debts, and management bans. It also covers criminal and tax exposure and the protections that actually hold up: D&O insurance, annual discharge and indemnity agreements. Relevant for board members, private market professionals and entrepreneurs serving on Luxembourg entity boards.