Future UK Energy Scenarios: What is each party promising?19 June 2024
What might the outcome of the UK general election mean for the country’s energy strategy, security and net zero ambitions?
What might the outcome of the UK general election mean for the country’s energy strategy, security and net zero ambitions?
Read the 169th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we look at two maritime judgments upholding letters of indemnity and ‘pay to be paid’ clauses, enforcement of an adjudication decision and a positive ending to the long-running Takhar claim.
What does the Verein KlimaSeniorinnen Schweiz and Others v. Switzerland decision mean for mining companies?
Read the 168th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Australia and Singapore have announced ‘Ten Principles to Guide the Development of Cross-Border Electricity Trade’. This article examines the principles along with other international law considerations that will inform their implementation.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we consider the first decision by the Supreme Court on the meaning of “construction contract”, as well as judgments on agency, novation and interest provisions.
The practical and legal implications of the recent decision in King Crude Carriers SA & Ors v Ridgebury November LLC [2024] EWCA Civ 719.
The decree on eligible areas sets up rules to identify surfaces and areas eligible for the installation of renewable energy plants and introduces a specific power allocation between Italy’s regions and autonomous provinces.
Read the 167th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
This article examines the recent decision in Van Elle Ltd v Keynvor Morlift Ltd handed down by Mr Justice Stephen Davies.
In a landmark decision, the UK Supreme Court has restricted access to an alternative form of dispute resolution for deciding construction disputes that is quicker and cheaper than litigation. By narrowly interpreting the reference to “construction contract” at section 104 of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996, the Court has effectively confined statutory adjudication to the contracts under which the original works and services were performed.