A corporate assistant wired to the business registers
Corporate law has a quiet, unglamorous half: keeping dozens or hundreds of client companies formally in order. Filings after every change, beneficial-owner registrations, official-journal announcements that start deadlines whether anyone read them or not. It's high-liability work that runs on spreadsheets, calendar reminders and one very careful paralegal. The pain concentrates in three concrete problems. We show how to build a corporate assistant wired directly to the registers — the Slovak commercial register (ORSR), the register of public-sector partners (RPVS), the official business journals and their Czech counterparts — that watches the sources, drafts the paperwork and keeps the deadlines, with a lawyer approving every step.