Bérénice AlischLL.M.
you first have to talk to them
in their own language. (Tucholsky)
Bérénice AlischLL.M.
Avocate au Barreau de Paris
Head of French Collective Labour law Group
Maîtrise en droit privé et Magistère en droit allemand
Master 2 en droit de l’Europe, spéc. droit français / allemand, majeure droit du travail comparé
LL.M. Potsdam, majeure droit du travail allemand
*1982 Paris (France)
Nationality: French
Languages: French (native language),
German, English
Locations:
Paris, Cologne
T +49 (0) 221 139 96 96 0
T +33 (0) 1 81 51 65 58
I am French, and I attended a German-French secondary school in France. I completed part of my studies in Germany and have been living in Cologne for several years now, together with my German husband and my German-French children. What I find particularly important is providing practical support to companies on issues of employment law – including in dealing with employee representatives and in restructuring.
Career
- 2000 - 2007 Studied German and French law at Universität Potsdam, Université Paris Ouest-Nanterre-La Défense and Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
- 2004 - 2008 Professional training at various French and international law firms in France and Germany (including Marty-Ghiglieri in Montpellier, Valensi in Paris, Gurfein in Paris, Hogan & Hartson Raue LLP in Berlin)
- 2006 - 2007 Director of working groups in labour law of the German-French double degree course (“Introduction to German Labour Law” at Université Paris X-Nanterre and “French Collective Labour Law” at Universität Potsdam)
- 2007 - 2008 Haute École des Avocats Conseils (French law school)
- 2008 Admitted as Avocate au Barreau de Paris (French attorney) and joined law firm Gurfein (Paris) in labour law
- 2010 Joined law firm Qivive (then Epp, Gebauer & Kühl)
Activity
- Consulting and representation of interests in court in all matters concerning French labour law (in particular collective labour law and the negotiation of collective agreements, company agreements and social plans)
- Legal representation of interests in private law (before French civil and commercial courts)