Same paper in, same paper out
This article discusses high profile cases involving nickel fraud in recent years and highlights material findings that focus on the use of warehouse receipts.
Article Archive
Snacks: Digestible Weekly Labour News – Issue 125
Read the 125th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Payment mechanisms and construction contracts: a clarification
In this article, Rebecca Williams, Jack Moulder and Megan Parry analyse a recent decision dealing with payment mechanisms in construction contracts and how they are affected by the requirements of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996.
Commercial Disputes Weekly – Issue 175
This edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly includes two important construction-related decisions, as well as a Brexit-related jurisdiction issue and a refusal of remote witness evidence.
Reliable systems under the Electronic Trade Documents Act
With the UK’s Electronic Trade Documents Act coming into force on 20 September 2023, Andrew Hutcheon and Archit Dhir consider the key requirements of a reliable system for trading with electronic documents.
Snacks: Digestible Weekly Labour News – Issue 124
Read the 123rd edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Some key features of Saudi Arabia’s new Civil Transactions Law
Following the landmark introduction of the first Civil Transactions Law in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, members of the Dubai team examine its key features.
EU ETS – Who is liable to the authorities: Shipowners or managers?
Regarding the extension of the EU Emission Trading Scheme to include maritime emissions, who is responsible for submitting emissions allowances to the relevant administering authority?
Guarantees of Origin: new framework
New Italian Decree sets out terms and requirements for providing end customers with information on the composition of the energy mix used to generate supplied electricity.
False representations in letters of credit: Key developments in Singapore
In this article, the Singapore Dispute Resolution team discusses recent case law developments in banks’ obligation to make payment under letters of credit, where such obligation is tainted by false and/or fraudulent representations made by the beneficiary.
