In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly the English court shows that it won’t be shy about holding parties to their contractual bargains, whether by issuing anti-suit injunctions or by applying a strict interpretation to the exclusive jurisdiction rules under the Brussels Recast Regulation. Plus the latest decision relating to the construction of the Energy Works Hull power plant and an interesting decision on the scope of legal professional privilege.
This webinar will look at “Loan Portfolio Financing” and “Capital Markets”.
This webinar will look at “Workouts, Restructuring and Enforcement: Key Considerations” and “Leasing”.
Lord Deben is currently Chairman of the Committee on Climate Change (the CCC) and was the longest serving UK Secretary of State for the Environment. He set up and now runs Sancroft, a Corporate Responsibility consultancy working with blue-chip companies around the world on environmental, social and ethical issues.
This webinar will look at “US Sanctions”, “Force Majeure/Frustration & Commercial/Shipping contracts” and “Ship Finance Update: changes in the market and documentation”.
In this webinar WFW Partners will share their insights into the EU PPA markets and present highlights from vast experience with PPA evaluation and negotiation in Germany.
Find out how the English courts are applying the Bresco decision on adjudication and insolvency in this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, along with a Court of Appeal decision on the meaning of “goodwill”, and comments from the Admiralty Registrar on procedure in Admiralty claims.
Join WFW’s Paris and London energy team at the virtual… Read more
Are communications with foreign in-house lawyers covered by privilege under English law? Can you amend a claim after trial? What happened in the FCA’s business interruption test case? Find out the answers to all this and more in this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly.
In this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, an “unprecedented” case of “extraordinary” delay, a significant decision for the maritime sector and an important Court of Appeal judgment on imagining orders.