A strong transport theme for this issue of Commercial Disputes Weekly, with a decision on the impact of sanctions on aircraft leasing standby letters of credit and two maritime decisions on unseaworthiness and recovery of standby charges. We round it off with a look at whether recent damage from a WWII bomb falls within the war exclusion of an insurance policy.
In this article, we discuss the EU Commission’s proposal to repeal Council Directive 2004/82/EC of 29 April 2004 requiring carriers to communicate passenger data for the purposes of enhancing border control and tackling illegal immigration.
Read the ninety nineth edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Drawing on a series of in-depth interviews and a global survey of circa 500 senior industry leaders, our follow-up report examines the shipping world’s views on ESG and what actions it is taking as a result.
Drawing on a series of in-depth interviews and a global survey of 545 senior industry leaders, our report examines the shipping world’s views on sustainability and governance and what actions it is taking as result.
Topical cases on Ukraine, Russia and sanctions appear in this issue of Commercial Disputes Weekly, together with decisions on the formality requirements for right to manage companies and breach of a material adverse change warranty.
One of the main tax giveaways in the UK budget this week was the introduction of full expensing of capital allowances for the next three years.
Following our recent article giving an overview of the aquaculture industry in Spain, this second article focusses on sector related M&A transactions.
Read the ninety seventh edition of our weekly update of Italian labour law.
This article gives an overview of the aquaculture industry in Spain and will be followed by a second focussing on M&A in the sector.
