Every time I read an article on kroon devaluation I get the opposite idea: Why kroon’s revaluation isn’t discussed, Alar Tamming, big owner of currency exchange AS Tavid writes in Äripäev.

The Supreme Court rendered an interpretation, which favours those creditors who hold judicial mortgages established for their benefit, writes Tarmo Repp, Tarmo Repp, attorney-at-law of Law Office Eversheds Ots & Co.

The Estonian Parliament is currently proceeding the Language Act draft legislation, which will regulate the use of Estonian and foreign languages in everyday administration and communication, delimit the public and official use of language and specify the use of language on provision of goods and services. BBN asked Kerttu Sarapuu, lawyers of Hedman Partners Law Office, to explain what may come.

It seemed that the snow would all just melt and spring might start, but this was an illusion. Snow again began to fall and temperatures dropped, raising questions whether the events at the outset of this year could happen again and whether my building is protected from too thick a layer of snow collecting on the roof, writes Santa Selga, Associate of SORAINEN, and Eva Berlaus, Partner of SORAINEN.

The crisis around Greece and the Euro seems to have subsided--for the moment.  The European Central Bank has flooded the European financial system with liquidity using the Long-Term Refinancing Operation (LTRO), yet another form of monetary easing.  Financial markets seem to be recovering nicely.

In a matter of weeks, the euro will become the official legal tender in Estonia. This means that from January 1, 2011 undertakings will also be required to keep their accounts in euros.

New Economist is analyzing Latvia's choices and suggests European Union to allow small countries to join euro faster.

The Estonian economy is heavily dependent on the private sector in times of crisis. In the Nordic countries, where public sector forms significant part of the GDP, government spending can save many jobs over the recession, but in Estonia the private sector determines how the country copes with the difficult times. This means that the Estonian economy shrinks very fast when a global downturn begins, but in theory it should also recover quickly, Martin Seppälä and Mikael Orkomies, partners of Excedea OÜ write in Äripäev's column.