The Future of EV Charging: Spotlight on Spain25 April 2024
Spain’s e-mobility legislative framework was significantly updated and expanded in 2022 and 2023.
Spain’s e-mobility legislative framework was significantly updated and expanded in 2022 and 2023.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we look at two different pieces of legislation dealing with transactions at an undervalue, as well as the Court of Appeal’s interpretation of contractual arrangements to decide jurisdiction and a case which illustrates the risks of not having a written contract.
The regulatory framework for EV charging has been considerably consolidated in recent years, and there has been an acceleration in the deployment of this infrastructure in France, with the market currently made up of a fairly large number of players.
We discuss whether salvage terms were ever agreed between parties to refloat the EVER GIVEN, during a catastrophic grounding in the Suez Canal in March 2021, and how this affected the final salvage costs to the owners.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we discuss an interesting mix of cases on sovereign immunity, jurisdiction, adjudication and calculation of service charges.
Recent changes introduced to the UK’s e-mobility scene include a shift in policy direction, increased funding for decarbonising HGVs and regulations made to govern public charge points.
In this bumper edition to celebrate our 200th Commercial Disputes Weekly we consider decisions on aviation, jurisdiction, maritime war risks insurance, validity of arbitration agreements, building liability orders and calculation of property management fees.
WFW unpacks the EU Data Act: what it means for aircraft data use, sharing and ownership and what key aviation players should do to prepare.
Mostafa Emad and James Lehmann discuss a significant judgment issued by the Dubai Court of Cassation about the recovery of legal costs in arbitration.
The article provides a general overview of the current German e-charging network, recent developments, in particular funding, an outlook for the future and legal requirements for the construction and operation of e-charging stations.
In a recent decision, the English Commercial Court has held there to be strong reasons to override Russian jurisdiction clauses and hear the claims brought by aircraft lessors against reinsurers in the English court.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we discuss maritime salvage and termination in a chain of charters, conclusive evidence provisions in construction and injunctions in aviation leasing.