The cases in this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly show the English court’s supportive role, in respect of party autonomy in contract, choice of jurisdiction clauses, security for costs in arbitration and international conventions.
The administrative judge accepted WFW’s defending arguments.
The China Business Law Awards are based on hundreds of nominations received from China-focussed corporate counsel and legal professionals around the world.
The vessels were built by China’s Guangzhou Shipyard International and are currently the world’s largest luxury RoPax ships.
The transaction involved a financing structure based on a power purchase agreement and is one of few brownfield refinancings to successfully complete to date in Spain.
This is the fifth consecutive year that the firm has achieved the certification after becoming the first UK firm to be awarded it in 2019.
The new 877 MW gas-fired combined-cycle gas turbine power plant will be located in Komotini, Greece.
Read the 113th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Each year, WFW will provide a financial contribution to support one Nottingham student on this programme during their time abroad.
This edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly considers two examples of how not to approach settlement of a dispute, a demonstration of when a worldwide freezing order may be varied and the English courts’ ongoing efforts to deal with the significant number of post lockdown insurance cases.
New Zealand broke new ground by bringing the first State-to-State dispute under the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (“CPTPP”). This article examines the progress of the dispute and considers some key early lessons for governments and investors in CPTPP economies.
A summary of new, important details that have been released on Thailand’s draft Security of Payment Act, which will introduce rapid resolution of payment disputes via adjudication to the Thai construction industry.