This article explores the reasons for the current scarcity of Chinese-manufactured WTGs in European offshore wind projects and potential mitigants to project financing concerns regarding their use.
In this article, Nikki Chu, Archit Dhir and Fawwaz Ahmed discuss the decision in Augusta Energy SA v Top Oil and Gas Development Co Ltd, where the English Commercial Court granted interim anti-suit relief against Nigerian proceedings that had been commenced in breach of an English court jurisdiction agreement.
Our aerospace team examines the latest developments across space – from funding the space economy, investment in space infrastructure, use of spectrum rights and orbital positions to launch service competition and space debris.
All space operators need to be aware of that orbital positions and spectrum usage rights, which are administered by national regulatory bodies, have become objects of commerce and could give rise to obligations and penalties.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider two cases dealing with how damages are calculated, the grant of summary judgment following acceleration of a loan and interpretation of conditions precedent in a construction contract.
Read the 184th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
On 30 October 2024, UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves presented the 2024 Budget which places a pronounced emphasis on reinvigorating economic stability, significant infrastructure investment and transformative planning reforms to address the longstanding issues within the housing sector.
What impact might the UK Government’s 2024 budget have on the country’s energy strategy, security and net zero ambitions?
Decree 135 clarifies the legal basis for developing self-consumption rooftop solar power in Vietnam and resolves hurdles for developers upon expiry of feed-in-tariff policies.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider sovereign immunity in arbitration, what is adjudication business, a jurisdiction clash and whether the Secretary of State’s legislative actions during the pandemic qualify as ‘policing’.