Aquaculture: overview of the M&A practice in Spain16 March 2023
Following our recent article giving an overview of the aquaculture industry in Spain, this second article focusses on sector related M&A transactions.
Following our recent article giving an overview of the aquaculture industry in Spain, this second article focusses on sector related M&A transactions.
In this issue of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we look at whether disclosure is limited to ‘contemporaneous’ documents, two cases on the importance of following notice procedures to the letter and the extent to which a party can insist on its chosen counsel team.
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.
This week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly considers a Supreme Court decision on rent repayment orders, two maritime decisions as to calculation of the liability sum and determination of time limitation issues in relation to oil pollution.
The firm once again achieved strong results in the full year 2022 energy and infrastructure league tables.
The plants will each use circa 54,000 tonnes of compost annually.
The Höegh Esperanza and Höegh Gannet are two of three FSRUs located in Germany as of early 2023.
A new era in Greek national maritime legislation is set to begin with the enactment of a new Code of Private Maritime Law. The New Code, which comes into law on 1 May 2023, replaces the existing code which dates back to 1958.
In this issue of Commercial Disputes Weekly we look at the Admiralty Court’s decision that there was a clear breach of the crossing rules, when the US court can assist with obtaining evidence for English proceedings and two different scenarios in which applications to prevent adjudication enforcement failed.
The main purpose of the loan is to refinance the existing financial debt relating to Bulk Malta’s Hampton Bridge Panamax bulk carrier vessel built in Korea in 2013.
What steps should employers operating in the UK wind farm sector be taking to secure the immigration status of their employees as the expiry of the offshore wind workers visa concession approaches?
In this issue of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we cover the Supreme Court’s decision that Tate Modern’s viewing gallery is a nuisance, together with judgments on apparent arbitrator bias, exercise of a finance lessee’s option to take ownership in a sanctions context and interpretation of a commonly used jurisdiction clause.
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