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Portrait ofDunja Jandl

Dunja Jandl

Partner

CMS Reich-Rohrwig Hainz
Bleiweisova 30
1000 Ljubljana
Slovenia
Languages Slovenian, German, English

Dunja Jandl is a legal practitioner with more than ten years of work experience who joined CMS Slovenia as a partner in February 2017.

She supports real estate companies and investors in their real estate transactions, acting on both the seller’s and the buyer’s side. She also offers ongoing advice to clients to ensure the successful management of their assets. In recent years, Dunja Jandl has been the lead adviser in a number of large real estate development and transaction projects in Slovenia. Furthermore, she works with clients on project developments, supporting them during the construction phase and also advising them on project financing. Dunja Jandl’s expertise also covers PPPs and public procurement matters.

As a very experienced litigator, she also represents her clients, who come from a variety of sectors, especially retail, energy and hotel & leisure, in court as well as in alternative dispute resolution proceedings, acting as counsel, mediator and arbitrator.

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'highly professional and diligent in resolving our issues’

The Legal 500, 2022

"Dunja Jandl is a very skilled negotiator, very professional, dedicated, highly responsive, detail-oriented"

The Legal500, 2021

Memberships & Roles

  • Bar Association of Slovenia
  • Slovenian Association of Mediators
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Education

  • 20xx - Mediator’s licence, Republic of Slovenia, Ministry of Justice
  • 200x - State bar examination, Republic of Slovenia, Ministry of Justice
  • 2005 - Master of Laws, LMU Munich
  • 2004 - Bachelor of Laws, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Law
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Feed

07/03/2024
Renewable energy in Slovenia
1. Introduction to renewables sector  Over the last decade, the Republic of Slovenia has been at the bottom of the EU Member States in terms of increasing the share of renewable energy consumption. Fortunately...
18/12/2023
Digital health apps and telemedicine in Slovenia
Digital Health Apps/Software 1. How is the software within digital health apps classified in your jurisdiction, and what regulation(s) apply? 1.1 Is it considered a “medical device” or a “product”...
Comparable
04/12/2023
International arbitration law and rules in Slovenia
Arbitration is a well-established option for resolving disputes in Slovenia and we have noticed an increase in the number of disputes resolved by arbitration in recent years. However, court litigation...
02/10/2023
Expert Guide on ESG in Real Estate in Slovenia
De­veloper­In­vestorOwn­er De­veloper/Con­struct­or 1. What are the currently applicable emission reduction goals and relevant  provisions for green real estate developments? Buildings caused 13.8% of Slovenia's...
Comparable
03/05/2023
Real estate transaction costs and taxes in Slovenia
1. Due diligence costs for the purchase of real estate 1.1 Municipal search Cost No charge for online search. Land use certificate: EUR 22.70Site plan information: EUR 22.70 VAT Nil 1.2 Utility search...
25/11/2022
Energy Savings Guide
This CMS Guide is designed to shine a light on the wide variety of energy saving laws in selected CEE countries by explaining the most important legal measures and helping you to discover where your opportunities might lie. Political and legal framework Energy transformation requires building up new energy sources and that takes time. Saving energy, however, is the quickest and cheapest way to address the current energy crisis, which is mainly caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Reducing energy consumption cuts households’ and companies’ high energy bills. Building on the “Fit for 55” package of proposals and completing the actions on energy security of supply and storage, the European Commission’s REPowerEU plan put forward a set of five actions, the first of which is energy saving. Union law sets forth mandatory saving goals for Member States but leaves them plenty of leeway to choose between a variety of measures. Applicant countries and many others have passed energy savings laws and targets too – offering additional flexibility. As a framework, the Fit for 55 package and the European Climate Law (REG 2021/1119) sets out a binding, irreversible reduction of anthropogenic emissions. By 2030, 55% of the net GHG (greenhouse gas) emissions compared to 1990 must be saved. By 2050, the mandatory net zero emission goal must be achieved. Regulation 2022/1032 requires that member states fill their gas storage facilities to at least 80-90% or that they store at least 35% of their average annual consumption in European storage facilities. Reducing consumption over the years reduces the filling obligation. Since August 2022, obligatory reductions in gas consumption apply to EU member states (Regulation 2022/1032). The core innovation of this regime is the Union alarm that can be triggered by the European Council if there is a material risk of grave gas supply shortages, extraordinary gas demand or a national alarm pursuant to Directive 2017/1938 in at least five Member States. Once a Union alarm has been triggered and for as long as it remains in force, member states must reduce their gas consumption by 15%. There is a partial exception if this would otherwise cause an electricity crisis in the respective member state. However, the steering measures to be taken and whether certain groups of gas consumers are granted more favourable conditions remain at the member state’s dis­cre­tion. Re­gard­ing electricity, Regulation 2022/1854 on an emergency intervention to address high energy prices aims to reduce electricity consumption by 10% and ease the pressure on electricity prices through revenue caps. Again, Member States are free to choose the appropriate measures to reduce gross electricity consumption and meet the 10% target. Additional rules apply to the fuel consumption of trucks or the energy consumption of district heating/cooling. The CMS Guide The result of these regulations concerning energy saving has been the in­tro­duc­tion of a wide variety of energy saving laws in individual states; and many more measures are still to come. This CMS Guide is designed to shine a light on these regulations by explaining the most important legal measures and helping you to discover where your opportunities might lie. For each jurisdiction, the guide is structured into: (1) a country overview,  (2) national relief measures for high energy prices,  (3) na­tion­al/re­gion­al/com­mun­al energy savings measures, and  (4) energy storage status and incentives. The following measures have been chosen by the states represented in this  guide:  sub­sidies to end-consumers (Austria in general for energy prices; Croatia for gas con­sump­tion), price caps: electricity (Croatia for households, undertakings and certainpublic consumers; Ukraine for house­holds),re­duced VAT rate (Croatia, North Macedonia), tax incentives to privately store gas (Ukraine); exemption from steering measures for privately storing gas (Aus­tria),sub­sidies to compensate for high energy prices (Bulgaria and Slovakia, in Slovenia for enterprises, in Türkiye for agriculture) and energy saving measures: (Croatia for SMEs); the reallocation of EU funds to support energy consumers (Slov­akia); sub­sidies for energy storage solutions (Austria, Bulgaria and Ukraine) or for heat producers (Ukraine),energy efficiency measures incl. digitalisation (Bul­garia),re­duced hours of electricity or heating supply (North Macedonia) or of gas supply (Slov­akia),re­duc­tion of energy consumption by the public administration (Austria, North Macedonia, Slovenia), andobligations on gas storage operators to feed gas into the grid (Austria, Slovakia) or to supply heat producers at preferential prices (Ukraine). rewards for voluntary reduction of gas and/or electric en­ergy con­sump­tion (Slovenia)educed permitting requirements for PV and wind plants (Türkiye).
23/03/2022
Class actions in Slovenia
See the Overview of the Representative Actions Directive >> 1. Do you have a specific procedure or procedures for bringing “opt-in” class actions?  If so, please outline such procedure(s) and...
Comparable
24/02/2022
Prospects for installation and utilization of rooftop solar photovoltaics...
CMS Guide
01/09/2021
Slovenia: Commercial Leases in the Grip of the COVID-19 Epidemic
Pub­lished on ceeleg­al­mat­ters. comThe COVID-19 epidemic and consequent restrictive measures strongly affected Slovenia’s economy, including the country’s rental market. The COVID-19 epidemic impacted all commercial leases, with tourism, hospitality, and to an extent retail among the sectors suffering most. Commercial properties with strong tenants such as IT & Life Science companies and public sector entities proved to be much more resilient than commercial properties dependent on tenants from distressed sectors.
30/04/2021
Slovenia
Recent work highlights Planning and environmental Supported the client in the intended purchase of real estate located in Dravlje designated for development of several multi-occupancy accommodations in matters of the process of obtaining the construction permit. (Strabag)Advised a large international construction company in the office building development project in Ljubljana worth €18m. Represented Thales in voluminous infrastructure public procurement procedure in Slovenia. Construction and development Supported the client in land plot acquisition process, project development of a high-tech logistic centre near Ljubljana Airport and with the lease of the business centre. Advised the client on development of a logistic centre near Ljubljana Airport. Advised Strabag during intended purchase of a real estate located in Dravlje. Advised the client in the process of acquisition of real estate located in Tehnološki park. Advised an international real estate developer on land acquisition and the development of a high-tech business park (investment value €50 – 80m). (Confidential) Advised one of the biggest international construction companies on development of an office building on primer location in Ljubljana (value above €15m). Investment and disposal Advised the largest Slovenian asset management company, KD Funds and Peakside Polonia Management in the acquisition of 100% shares in a company owning a big retail property in Slovenia. Supported the largest Slovenian asset management company, KD Funds and Peakside Polonia Management in the acquisition of 100% share in a company owning a prominent office building in Ljubljana city centre. Advised STRANKA AEMONA1 in sale process of office building in Ljubljana. Managers and occupiers Advised UK’s Number One sports retailer on termination and prolongation of numerous lease agreements including representation in connected court proceedings. Advised Revatas acting as a lessor on amendment and prolongation of lease agreements for retail premises in Ljubljana and Koper rented out to OBI. Advised Barcelo in negotiation and drafting process of a long-term triple-net lease agreement for a hotel on a prominent location in Ljubljana. Financing Advised Strabag in respect to complex restructuring of the loan for a real estate development project. Advised a consortium of banks (UniCredit Bank Austria AG, Unicredit Banka Slovenija d.d.) in financing of the acquisition of 15 commercial real estates in Slovenia. Advised Immofinanz in the process of acquisition of the asset management company which owned some of the major retail centres in Slovenia. 
01/04/2021
CMS CEE German Desk: Waste management in Central and Eastern Europe
As ever more waste is produced, many countries face new challenges:What are the current developments in the CEE countries?How does waste management differ between EU and non-EU countries?What prob­lem-solv­ing...
31/03/2021
Law and regulation of consequential damages clauses in the energy sector...
1. Do the words “consequential loss” have a given meaning in law? No, the words “consequential loss” do not have a given meaning in Slovenian law. The Slovenian Obligations Code (Obligacijski...