New Morocco Desk

Restructuring Lawyer — Morocco

Mac Mahon Avocats is opening a dedicated desk for the Kingdom of Morocco, acting strictly as a restructuring advisor. The firm supports directors, shareholders, investment funds and creditors in the prevention and treatment of corporate distress across Morocco.

Morocco desk scope

Advisory only, across the entire Moroccan territory.

Cities covered

Casablanca, Rabat, Tangier, Marrakech, Agadir, Fes, Meknes

Working languages

French, English, Arabic

Nature of engagement

Strategic restructuring advisory

Local coordination

With Moroccan bar members where required

Practice areas in Morocco

Moroccan economic context

Morocco is one of the most dynamic economies in North Africa, with a strong base of family-owned businesses, industrial groups (automotive, aerospace, agri-food, construction, textiles, tourism) and a structured banking sector. Restructuring engagements have grown significantly, particularly since the reform of Book V of the Moroccan Commercial Code (Law no. 73-17) introducing safeguard and amicable settlement procedures.

Why a Paris firm in Morocco?

Legal hub

City pages

Contact — Morocco Desk

Phone: +33 1 45 03 20 20
Email: accueil@macmahon-avocats.fr
Address: 33 avenue Mac-Mahon, 75017 Paris, France

A joint engagement with our Moroccan partner lawyers

Matters in Morocco are handled in collaboration with partner lawyers admitted to the Moroccan bars. Those colleagues, admitted before the Kingdom's courts, carry out filings, hearings and local representation. Mac Mahon Avocats works alongside them on restructuring strategy and France-Morocco coordination.

This set-up complies with the applicable professional rules: the firm itself provides no judicial representation before Moroccan courts.

Talk to the Morocco Desk

An initial confidential discussion helps identify the appropriate route (prevention, negotiation, turnaround).

Take appointment Call +33 1 45 03 20 20 Send an email

Advisory only, in collaboration with our partner lawyers admitted to the Moroccan bars, who handle representation before the Kingdom's courts.