Marco Mazzeschi, Avv.

Attorney at law, Mazzeschi Srl

Marco Mazzeschi is the founder of Mazzeschi Srl, the leading firm in Italy specializing in business, immigration and citizenship law. The firm has offices in Florence, Milan and Taipei and with a network of 100+ local counsels can assist clients in all Italian cities. The firm assists HNW clients and foreign investors as well as more than 100 of the Fortune 500 companies.

Mr. Mazzeschi is admitted to the Bar Associations of Milan (1988) and Taipei (2016), admitted arbitrator with the Chinese Arbitration Association (Taipei, 2016). He is also visiting lecturer at the School of Law of Shandong University of Finance and Economics (China) and was Adjunct Professor in the Chinese Culture University (Taipei, 2018-2022).

He is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), of the International Bar Association Immigration and Nationality Committe) and of the American Bar Association 8International Law Committee). He speaks frequently at international conferences and seminars and has written several articles and contributions to international journals.

Contributed to

3

Doing business in: Italy

Practice Notes

This Practice Note sets out some of the key considerations for a business before it decides to commence operations in Italy.

Commercial

EU external border control systems

Practice Notes

This Practice Note discusses the EU visa policy and the systems used for the EU external border control: the Visa Information System (VIS), the Schengen Information System (SIS), the Entry/Exit System (EES) and the European Travel Information and Authorisation system (ETIAS).

EU Law

Schengen Borders Code

Practice Notes

This Practice Note provides an overview of Regulation (EU) 2016/399, the Schengen Borders Code, with a look at the requirements for entry into the Schengen territory by all persons and the provisions ensuring free movement without passport checks for all citizens across the internal Schengen territory. This Practice Note also examines the key derogation allowing Schengen Member States to maintain or re-introduce border checks at the internal borders within the Schengen territory.

EU Law