Loi & Stratégies

France

Loi & Stratégies is a law firm that guarantees a personalised and expert support as well as a tailored, personal client experience.

Our aim is to help you identify opportunities that the legal framework can induce, particularly for your business relationship, in order to transform them into sources of development.

What defines their approach?

Business-driven mindset

Legal advice designed to support commercial strategy and operational decision-making, while identifying opportunities within the legal framework that can contribute to business development.

A personalised approach based on close involvement with clients and regular interaction with sales, logistics and legal teams on day-to-day distribution, contractual and competition matters.

A pragmatic approach focused on securing negotiations and commercial relationships, while using legal reasoning to support strategic projects and business expansion.

Distribution law practice

Loi & Stratégies has developed particular expertise in contractual relations, including contract law, competition law, distribution law and consumer protection law.

What clients value most

Clear, pragmatic and actionable advice tailored to fast-moving business environments.

As a member of the Distribution Law Network (DLN), Loi & Stratégies works closely with partner firms across Europe on cross-border distribution matters.

Related professionals

Adelaide Robardey

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Anthony Bourgery

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Aude Wierre

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Estelle Philippon

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Jessica Ramond

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Joséphine Leleux

Lawyer at Loi & Stratégies

Nicolas Genty

Lawyer and founder of Loi & Stratégies

Related publications

France, News

France receives formal notice over delayed transposition of new EU rules on environmental claims

Why businesses should prepare now for the new anti-greenwashing framework The European Commission has sent France a letter of formal notice...

Austria, France, News

Shrinkflation in Europe: Comparison between Austria and France

While both jurisdictions pursue the same objective — ensuring that consumers are properly informed when product quantities are reduced — the regulatory approaches adopted differ in several important respects.

Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, News, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, The Netherlands, United Kingdom

Understanding Distribution in a Changing Market: DLN’s Comparative Legal Study

The Comparative Legal Study on Distribution Models, published by the Distribution Law Network (DLN), brings together insights from leading European law firms to compare how these models operate across major jurisdictions. It highlights their key advantages, challenges, and legal implications, offering practical guidance for businesses seeking the most effective and compliant path to market.

Distribution, France

Nullity of an exclusive purchasing agreement for excessive duration

On 28 February 2025, the Bourges Court of Appeal annulled a six-year exclusive purchasing contract between a café operator and a wholesaler. As the non-compete obligation exceeded the five-year limit under EU rules, the agreement was deemed contrary to competition law and void.

Distribution, France

New informal guidelines from the French Competition Authority for sustainable development

In January 2025, the French Competition Authority reviewed the COVALO agroecology project, warning of risks like exclusion, data-sharing, and market distortion. The case shows that green initiatives must still align with competition rules.

Distribution, France

Fight against food waste – a priority for companies

Since the Garot law of 2016, reinforced with the AGEC law, dated February 10th, 2020, agri-food industries must commit to fight against food waste. The aim is to reduce, sort and recycle waste, in priority in the sectors of mass catering and mass retail.

Distribution, France

No sudden termination of commercial relations

On 19 March 2025, the French Supreme Court ruled that Décathlon’s 35-month notice and gradual order reduction did not constitute a “brutal breach,” confirming that long notice periods can justify phased contract terminations.

Related Projects

[FR/BE] International buying alliances: a key issue requiring a Franco-Belgian legal perspective

[FR/BE] Belgian regulatory audit on biocidal products: managing compliance and sanction risks

[FR/NL] International framework agreement under Dutch law: securing cross-border commercial relations

[FR/BE] Annual commercial negotiations and logistical penalties: cross-border support for an international group

[FR/BE] Structuring a distribution network in Belgium: legal framework and contract negotiation

[NL/FR] Termination of a distribution network in France: a cross-border risk assessment

[FR/BE] Termination of a distribution agreement: managing the risk of abrupt termination under Belgian law

[NL/IT/FR/BE] Managing commercial agents across multiple jurisdictions: a coordinated legal approach

[FR/BE] Group reorganization and commercial termination: securing negotiations with a Belgian buying alliance

[FR/BE/ES/NL] Negotiating with international buying groups: a cross-border European perspective (webinar)

[FR/IT] Termination of cross-border commercial relationships: strategic negotiations between a French producer and Italian partners

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