In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, a Supreme Court decision on the procedure for enforcing arbitration awards against foreign states, a Privy Council decision on setting aside arbitration awards on public policy grounds, plus an important warning on the recording of remote hearings.
In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, a Supreme Court decision on the procedure for enforcing arbitration awards against foreign states, a Privy Council decision on setting aside arbitration awards on public policy grounds, plus an important warning on the recording of remote hearings.
In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, an interesting judgment on the status and effect of an in rem judgment on an in personam collision claim, as well as the latest on anti-suit injunctions.
The familiar principles of contractual interpretation take centre stage in three cases in this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, together with an interesting judgment on litigation privilege, and the importance of applying to challenge an arbitration award promptly.
In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, find out what might shiver a judge’s timbers on a without notice application, as well a case concerning the engine of a Ferrari 250 GTO, the interpretation of warranty provisions in an SPA, and the perils of exaggerated claims.
With a Supreme Court decision on limitation, comments from the Court of Appeal on inconsistencies between specially agreed terms and standard terms, as well as a decision on decommissioning of oil and gas assets, the latest Commercial Disputes Weekly has plenty to pique your interest.
In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly find out what the Court of Appeal had to say about damages in cases involving fraudulent misrepresentations, the requirements of notice provisions and the impact of delay in delivering judgment, as well as whether a journalist was entitled to a document mentioned in a judgment six years ago.
Can a defendant enter into a DBA? Will the grounding of Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft frustrate an aircraft lease? Can an owner revoke charterers’ authority to collect freight? Find out the answers to all these questions and more in the latest Commercial Disputes Weekly.
The latest Commercial Disputes Weekly is now available, with a very significant decision on the power of the English courts to entertain claims foreign revenue claims, an interesting decision of the Privy Council on challenges to arbitration awards on the grounds of serious irregularity, as well as the latest guidance on the operation of the disclosure pilot in the B&PCs.
This week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly features the latest from the Court of Appeal on limitation, together with a decision on the manner in which security for costs should be provided, and the relevant test for the implication of terms, plus a warning on the risk of parallel proceedings for the enforcement of judgments.