Trick or treat? Conditions, warranties and innominate terms – you decide
This article examines the classification of contractual terms under English law and explores the remedies available to the innocent party when a contractual term is breached.
Competition for the world’s natural resources is fierce. Companies active in the areas of mining and commodities require risk sensitive advice that is bankable and workable on a day-to-day operational level. With our in depth knowledge of several intersecting industries – energy, transportation, infrastructure – and global team, we are well positioned to advise, especially in the investment hotspots of Africa, Latin America and Asia.
We have the skills to take on the lifecycle of these projects including cross-border and domestic M&A, joint ventures, capital markets, project finance, private equity transactions, restructurings, infrastructure and construction projects, commercial agreements, regulatory, insolvency and dispute resolution.
Our clients come from across the natural resources supply chain – from exploration and production companies, owners, operators, services companies, distribution companies and transporters to local and national governments, traders, banks, export credit agencies, financiers, funds and other investors.
This article examines the classification of contractual terms under English law and explores the remedies available to the innocent party when a contractual term is breached.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider contractual interpretation issues in relation to termination, dividend calculations and material adverse effects, as well as whether a party carried on business within the jurisdiction for insolvency purposes.
Lime plays a crucial role in the conversion of critical minerals and metals to clean energy.