Decision 13: Insights into the future of Vietnam’s solar industry11 May 2020
This article summarises the key provisions of the long-awaited Decision 13 and discusses its implications for the Vietnamese solar energy market.
This article summarises the key provisions of the long-awaited Decision 13 and discusses its implications for the Vietnamese solar energy market.
The English Court of Appeal has provided much needed clarification on the interplay between the underlying law governing international agreements, the proper law of an arbitration clause in such agreements, and the parties’ choice of the seat of arbitration.
This article, focusing on France, is the fourth of a series of articles exploring the future of e-charging in Europe.
Confused about how to determine what the proper law of an arbitration agreement is? Well in this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, find out how the Court of Appeal has tried to bring some clarity to the issue.
Tayan is a joint venture between Shanghai Electric, a global leader in the energy sector and Eland, a well-established European solar company.
Seanergy is the only pure-play Capesize ship-owner publicly listed in the US. Its common shares trade on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the symbol “SHIP”.
This is the fifth of our five-part series covering the issues facing the construction industry in five different jurisdictions across the world in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a judgment handed down today, WFW acted for the successful party on an appeal to the English Commercial Court on key questions concerning SAJ Form shipbuilding contracts (SBCs). This article explores the judgment.
The initial portfolio consists of the 80 MW Buheii project and 43 MW Hornamossen project, with the 47 MW Tysvaer project acceding shortly after close.
This article examines the alternative approaches to restructuring through schemes of arrangement in the offshore sector.
The transaction involved the amendment of an existing financing and the provision of additional credit lines to Vime.
This is the fourth of our five-part, week-long series covering the issues facing the construction industry in five different jurisdictions across the world in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.