WFW Partner Madeline Leong named Shipping & Maritime Lawyer of the Year at WIBLA 202221 September 2022
WIBLA brings together the best female lawyers from across the region to celebrate the advancements of women in the legal profession
WIBLA brings together the best female lawyers from across the region to celebrate the advancements of women in the legal profession
Read the seventy second edition of our weekly update of Italian labour law.
A review of the recent judgment of R v Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, the impact on the UK Government’s Net Zero Strategy and where that leaves the construction industry.
Read the latest advice from our German Employment team to the ruling of the Federal Labour Court on the obligation to record working hours.
In the latest Commercial Disputes Weekly, we look at two decisions that clear up some outstanding issues on rent repayment orders, the first reported judgment to decide that disclosure obligations override a solicitor’s lien on its file and an arbitration award that considers the usefulness of weather bureau reports in speed and consumption claims.
Rachel has almost 20 years’ experience advising on energy, natural resources and infrastructure finance.
WFW Paris is joining over 250 other volunteers to work on a pro bono basis with Watt for Change on a long-term project focussed on improving access to energy to ensure better living conditions.
Read the seventy first edition of our weekly update of Italian labour law.
With the continued growth of the African economy across all sectors and the demands of an ever-increasing population, we work hand-in-hand with our clients to deliver solutions which achieve their business aims.
After a short break Commercial Disputes Weekly is back with decisions on demurrage, bribery, dispute resolution procedures and the importance of compliance with adjudication notice requirements.
Read the seventieth edition of our weekly update of Italian labour law.
Dev Desai and Alexander Mulroney consider whether a freeholder’s litigation costs from challenging neighbouring development plans can be recovered from its leaseholders through the service charge.