WFW advises Nord/LB on project financing of one of Europe’s largest onshore wind clusters
We advised Norddeutsche Landesbank on the project financing of Sweden’s second largest onshore wind farm, and one of Europe’s largest onshore wind clusters.
Author: Richard Strockl Archive
WFW advises HSBC and syndicate on US$123m three vessel Sinosure-backed financing
The delivery of the final two barges in September 2018 completed a structured financing and delivery process which saw Mashreqbank joining the project in 2017.
Thailand’s licensing regime for digital asset businesses
This is the second briefing in a four part series which also includes regulation of ICOs and digital token offerings in Thailand, investor Protection in Thailand for ICOs and digital tokens, and LiVE: Thailand’s blockchain-based OTC platform for startups.
Tremonti ambiente – proroga GSE
Our energy experts in Italy explore the Tremonti Ambiente Proroga GSE in detail. This briefing is in Italian.
New UAE foreign direct investment law
What does the new FDI Law mean for foreign investors?
WFW advises LPA on acquisition by Motive Partners
We advised the shareholders of Germany’s Lucht Probst Associates Group on its acquisition by private equity investor Motive Partners.
WFW boosts German finance offering with new English law Partner hire in Frankfurt
We have expanded our highly regarded German finance practice with the hire of banking and project finance specialist Florian Kutzbach in Frankfurt.
WFW expands global English law maritime disputes practice with key Partner hires in Athens
We are delighted to announce that Antonis Lagadianos and Evangelos Catsambas will be joining the firm’s Dispute Resolution group in Athens as Partners as of 3 December 2018.
Regulation of ICOs and digital token offerings in Thailand
This briefing is the first in a four part series and looks at the regulation of ICOs and digital token offerings in Thailand.
UK Insolvency Priorities to Change Through The Partial Return of HMRC’s Preferred Status
As part of the UK Budget, HM Treasury announced that as of April 2020 HMRC will have greater priority to recover taxes paid by employees and customers when a company goes into insolvency.
