The Evolution of the NSIA
The National Security and Investment Act 2021 (“NSIA”) came into force on 4 January 2022, bringing with it a new approach/policy to investment screening and intervention in the UK.
Ports and terminals play a central role in global trade in both developed and emerging markets. With a wealth of specialist maritime and infrastructure expertise, both on a global and local basis, we understand the key industry drivers and commercial perspectives of every participant in the market.
We advise clients on the development, financing and operation of port and terminal projects on a global basis as well as on related investments, acquisitions and disposals. This includes advising on the full range of financing and project documentation required for the entire life cycle of a port and terminal project.
Our in-depth sector knowledge is enhanced by our expertise in local regulatory frameworks. Clients include sponsors, lenders, institutional investors, infrastructure funds, governments, national port authorities, port and terminal operators, shipping lines and port users.
The National Security and Investment Act 2021 (“NSIA”) came into force on 4 January 2022, bringing with it a new approach/policy to investment screening and intervention in the UK.
To support the development of alternative fuels supply infrastructure, the European Commission published a call for proposals under the funding programme “Connecting Europe Facility”.
This article looks at the recent decision in West Palm Beach Firefighters’ Pension v. Moelis & Co.