Iaconelli Law Firm: Global Expertise, Local Presence

Iaconelli Law Firm, with offices in Brescia, Milan, Madrid, and Brussels, provides highly specialized legal consulting and assistance in civil and commercial law, with a strong focus on international contracts, corporate law, intellectual property, and customs law.

Led by Attorney Marina Iaconelli, the firm supports Italian companies in their internationalization processes, including setting up foreign branches, managing intellectual property, and navigating international taxation. Its long-standing partnership with Grayston Law Firm in Brussels enables the firm to effectively handle complex issues in European and international law, including anti-dumping procedures and litigation before the European Court of Justice.

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studioiaconelli@miaconelli.com
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Real Estate and Condominium Law

Iaconelli Law Firm

Iaconelli Law Firm offers expert legal advice and assistance in the field of real estate law, handling matters such as:

  • Adverse possession and acquisition of property ownership rights

  • Establishment of easements, whether compulsory or voluntary

  • Legal support for construction, subcontracting, and supply contracts related to real estate development or renovation

Additionally, the firm brings over 30 years of experience in condominium law, defending the rights over common areas through ordinary actions and urgent precautionary measures. Key areas of intervention include:

  • Construction defects and building flaws

  • Protection against disturbances such as smoke, noise, odors, and vibrations

  • Management of complex condominium structures, including super-condominiums and horizontal condominiums

Regulatory Developments in Condominium Law

In recent years, Italian condominium regulations have undergone major reforms aimed at increasing transparency and improving governance. Notable changes include:

  • Greater transparency in shared expenses: Condominiums now benefit from more detailed financial reports, allowing better oversight of fund usage.

  • Right to disconnect from centralized heating systems: Individual units can opt for alternative and potentially more energy-efficient solutions.

  • Mandatory mediation: For certain types of disputes, mediation is now required by law, helping reduce litigation time and costs.

  • New duties for building administrators: Continuous training and regulatory compliance updates are now mandatory, ensuring professional and lawful property management.