Commercial Disputes Weekly Issue 297
This edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly looks at two property cases on the consequences of non-compliance with legislative formalities, off-hire and piracy clauses in a charter and on demand bonds.
This edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly looks at two property cases on the consequences of non-compliance with legislative formalities, off-hire and piracy clauses in a charter and on demand bonds.
We look at some of the European Commission’s proposals for how reform of the EU ETS will impact the offshore sector in the EU and the UK.
Thailand has taken a significant step by exempting foreign business licenses in selected service sectors.
In Danion Ltd v IPS Roofing Ltd, the TCC reaffirmed its robust approach to enforcing adjudicators’ decisions. The case considered two of the most common grounds for resisting enforcement of an adjudicator’s decision: alleged lack of jurisdiction and breach of natural justice.
Questions of injunctive relief to prevent bond calls, jurisdiction for tort claims, rectification of a shareholder register and third party claims where the interim party is insolvent feature in this first Commercial Disputes Weekly after our break.
This article gives an overview of the key trends, challenges and opportunities shaping the current European BESS landscape.
Digital systems have become critical to core operations across the… Read more
In this series of articles, WFW experts from across our international network of offices will analyse the key developments shaping the infrastructure sector in major markets to support clients navigate these challenges and opportunities.
Recent key legal and regulatory changes in Vietnam are reshaping renewable energy development, particularly direct power purchase agreements and rooftop solar systems.
The new AIM Rules came into effect on 5 August 2026 and represent the London Stock Exchange’s biggest package of reforms to the AIM Rules since the market’s launch in 1995.
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