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Poghosyan Legal Consulting Offices

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Poghosyan Legal Consulting
space 8
Amiryan 27
Republic of Armenia
Armenia
Email firm Visit website +374-15-203040
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Poghosyan Legal Consulting > Firm Profile

“Poghosyan Legal Consulting” is a full-service Armenian law firm committed to delivering practical and strategic legal solutions across a broad range of legal areas and sectors.

Since 2017, the firm has built a reputation for combining deep legal expertise with a business-oriented approach, assisting both local and international clients in navigating complex regulatory frameworks, transactional matters, and litigation disputes.  Poghosyan Legal Consulting advises and represents clients operating in sectors such as banking and finance, construction and real estate, industry and mining, as well as technology, trade, and public administration.

We provide comprehensive legal support across a wide spectrum of practice areas, including corporate and commercial law, tax, labour and employment, real estate, finance, regulatory compliance, and dispute resolution. Whether advising on day-to-day operations or supporting high-stakes transactions, our approach is rooted in diligence, integrity, and strategic thinking.

The firm’s litigation and arbitration expertise extends to all instances of Armenian courts and encompasses civil, administrative, labour, bankruptcy, and criminal cases. It also handles enforcement proceedings, arbitration, and mediation.

In addition, Poghosyan Legal Consulting assists businesses with trademark registration, IP rights protection, and regulatory compliance in the financial, insurance, and securities markets. The firm is particularly active in supporting mining sector players with licensing, environmental compliance, and operational legal advice.

Combining local insight with international standards, Poghosyan Legal Consulting remains a trusted legal partner for businesses seeking reliable, forward-thinking counsel.

Our work is grounded in strong professional ethics and a deep commitment to our clients’ needs. We provide reliable legal guidance while remaining adaptable to the evolving legal and economic landscape in Armenia and internationally.

With both local insight and international perspective, Poghosyan Legal Consulting stands ready to support clients through every legal challenge — from strategic planning to successful resolution.

 

 

 

Lawyer Profiles

Photo Name Position Profile
Kristine Gevorgyan photo Kristine Gevorgyan Senior Associate, Attorney at Law View Profile
Mariam Gevorgyan photo Mariam Gevorgyan Associate Lawyer, Attorney at Law View Profile
Spartak Ginosyan photo Spartak Ginosyan Partner, Attorney at Law View Profile
Lyusya Hovakimyan photo Lyusya Hovakimyan Associate Lawyer View Profile
Nane Khachatryan photo Nane Khachatryan Lawyer View Profile
Lyusya Margaryan photo Mrs Lyusya Margaryan Lawyer, Attorney at Law View Profile
Rafayel Nahapetyan photo Rafayel Nahapetyan Senior Associate, Attorney at Law View Profile
Gevorg Poghosyan photo Gevorg Poghosyan Managing Partner, Attorney at Law View Profile

Staff Figures

Partner : 2
Attorney : 5
Associate : 2

Languages

Armenian
English
Russian
French
German

Memberships

AmCham - American Chamber of Commerce in Armenia

Press Releases

Correlation between martial property rights and corporate law in the Republic of Armenia

23rd January 2026 In the framework of this article, we will consider the relationship between family and corporate law, in particular, we will examine the following legal issue: is the share of a participant in an LLC a joint property of spouses?

Legal Developments

Corporate Governance in Armenia: Legal Framework and Practice

20th February 2026 In Armenia, corporate governance has evolved into a structured legal framework that blends specific corporate regulation with civil-law principles. Rather than acting as a purely theoretical framework, corporate governance directly shapes how companies are managed, how decisions are made, and how accountability is enforced.

The Civil-Law Nature of Shareholders’ Agreements under Armenian Law

6th January 2026 Corporate legal relations in the Republic of Armenia are primarily governed by the Law of the Republic of Armenia on Joint-Stock Companies, Chapter 5 (“Legal Entities”) of the Civil Code of the Republic of Armenia, and other applicable normative legal acts.

Termination of Employment Contract and Protection of Employees’ rights In Armenia

18th December 2025  
  1. What are the grounds for termination of employment contract in Armenia?
  According to the Labor Code of Armenia (hereinafter also referred as “The Code”): The employment contract is terminated:
  1. by the agreement of the parties.
  2. at the initiative of the employee.
  3. at the initiative of the employer.
 
  1. How is an employment contract terminated by mutual agreement of the parties?
When terminating an employment contract by mutual agreement, one party to the employment contract submits a written proposal to the other party to terminate the contract. If the other party agrees to the proposal, they must notify the proposing party of their consent within seven days. If the parties agree to terminate the contract, they conclude a written agreement specifying the date of termination of the contract and other terms (including compensation, etc.). If the party that received the proposal to terminate the contract does not notify its consent to terminate the contract within the seven-day period, the proposal to terminate the employment contract shall be deemed rejected.  
  1. Can the employer terminate an open-ended employment contract?
The employer has the right to terminate an open-ended employment contract with the employee, as well as a fixed-term employment contract before the expiration of its term, in specific cases established by law.  
  1. Are there legitimate reasons for an employer to terminate an employment contract in Armenia?
According to the Code: The employer has the right to terminate the employment contract in the following cases։
  1. Liquidation (termination of activity) of the employer,
  2. When the number of employees is reduced.
  3. Non-compliance of the employee with the position held or the work performed.
  4. Reinstatement of the employee to the previous job.
  5. Regular non-fulfillment by the employee of the duties assigned to him by the employment contract or internal disciplinary without a valid reason.
  6. Loss of trust in the employee.
  7. Long-term incapacity of the employee (if the employee has been temporarily incapacitated for more than six months in a row or for more than 180 days during the last twelve months, excluding days of pregnancy and maternity leave).
  8. The employee being at the workplace under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or psychoactive substances.
  9. Non-appearance of the employee during the entire working day (shift) due to a disreputable reason.
  10. An employee's refusal or avoidance of mandatory medical examination.
  11. The foreigner's residence status is revoked or invalidated.
  12. an employee fails to perform his work duties for more than 10 working days (shifts) in a row or during the last three months for more than 20 working days (shifts) as a result of not being allowed to work in case of non-submission by the employee of the documents that are a necessary condition to attend work during the state of emergency declared due to infectious diseases in the Republic of Armenia or the prescribed quarantine.
 
  1. What conditions must an employer meet before terminating an employment contract in Armenia?
Employers are required to provide advance notice to employees before dismissal in situations outlined within the Labor Code. In the case of termination due to the liquidation (termination of activity) of the employer or when the number of employees is reduced, the employer must provide employees with two months of prior notice. In the cases of non-compliance of the employee with the position held or the work performed, reinstatement of the employee to the previous job or when the number of employees is reduced the employer may terminate the employment contract if, within the scope of available opportunities, they have offered the employee alternative work that matches their professional qualifications, skills, and health condition, and the employee has refused the offered work. If the employer does not have any relevant opportunities, the contract is terminated without offering the employee alternative work. In case of non-observance of the notice period, the employer is obliged to pay the employee damages for each overdue day of notice, which is calculated based on the employee's average daily wage.  
  1. Under what circumstances can an employer terminate an employee without prior notice?
The employer is entitled to terminate the employment contract without giving notice to the employee in instances specified by the Code. These include the following cases:
  1. Reinstatement of the employee to the previous job.
  2. Regular non-fulfillment by the employee of the duties assigned to him by the employment contract or internal disciplinary without a valid reason.
  3. Loss of trust in the employee.
  4. The employee being at the workplace under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or psychoactive substances.
  5. Non-appearance of the employee during the entire working day (shift) due to a disreputable reason.
  6. An employee's refusal or avoidance of mandatory medical examination.
 
  1. Are there any notification requirements?
According to the Code, In the notice of the termination of the employment contract, the following are mentioned:
  1. the basis and reason for dismissal,
  2. in the case of offering another job to the employee, the name of the position, the amount of salary or the lack of possibility to offer another job.
  3. year, month, date of dismissal.
 
  1. Are there any mandatory severance payment provisions upon the termination of employment?
In accordance with the Code, employees have the right to receive severance payments upon termination in these cases:
  1. Liquidation (termination of activity) of the employer.
  2. When the number of employees is reduced.
  3. Non-compliance of the employee with the position held or the work performed.
  4. Reinstatement of the employee to the previous job.
  5. Long-term incapacity of the employee (if the employee has been temporarily incapacitated for more than six months in a row or for more than 180 days during the last twelve months, excluding days of pregnancy and maternity leave).
 
  1. How would you define a labor dispute and how can they be resolved?
A labor dispute is a disagreement between an employee or a former employee, who has previously had an employment relationship with a given employer, and the employer, which arises or has arisen during the fulfillment of rights and obligations set by labor legislation, other normative legal acts, internal legal acts, or the individual or collective labor contract. Labor disputes are subject to examination in court. Labor disputes may also be subject to mediation.  
  1. May labor disputes be referred to resolution by an arbitral tribunal?
Labor disputes may be referred to an arbitral tribunal for resolution if an agreement has been concluded between the employee and the employer, or if a collective agreement provides for the possibility of referring the dispute to arbitration. An arbitration agreement does not limit the employee’s right to refer a dispute arising from the employment contract to a court, except where the arbitration agreement was concluded after the dispute arose and the parties unconditionally agreed to submit the dispute to resolution by an arbitral tribunal.  
  1. In what cases and within what time limit does an employee have the right to apply to the court?
  If the employee disagrees with the modification of working conditions or the termination of employment relations, the employee has the right to apply to the court within two months from the date of receipt of the individual legal act on the modification of working conditions or dismissal, and, in cases prescribed by law, within two months from the date on which the employment contract is deemed terminated by operation of law.

Regulation of Construction Activities in Armenia: Institutional Framework, Permitting Procedure and Recent Developments

1st December 2025 1. Legal Framework The regulatory framework governing construction activities in the Republic of Armenia is structured on a hierarchical basis, with legislation and sub-legislative acts forming the foundational layers.
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