To reasonably agree or to reasonably not agree?15 January 2019
English law holds that an agreement to agree is no agreement at all, but the question of whether a provision is in fact an agreement to agree is much less clear cut.
English law holds that an agreement to agree is no agreement at all, but the question of whether a provision is in fact an agreement to agree is much less clear cut.
UK Supreme Court has held that landlords cannot rely on scheme of works designed to force tenants to vacate premises in order to circumvent right of renewal.
In a significant recent judgment, the UK Supreme Court has… Read more
We are pleased to announce that we are enhancing our Greek law maritime disputes practice with the hire of new Athens Partner George Iatridis.
The Thai court has made it clear that relying on bank guidance to effect asset transfers will not always be sufficient to protect such transfers from subsequent legal challenge.
In a landmark ruling that has brought welcome clarity to a legal ‘hot topic’ that has been debated for many years, the English Court of Appeal has now upheld the first instance decision of the Admiralty Court in The Alkyon.
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.
The English High Court has given helpful guidance on the protection offered by sanction clauses in a marine cargo insurance policy.
This update addresses some recent cases and claims involving diamonds and gemstones and highlights issues and lessons learnt from these matters.
Marcus Gordon, Charles Viggers and Katherine Huang discuss why aircraft redelivery disputes arise and how the issues can be dealt with in commercial negotiations.
The English Court of Appeal in The Director of the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) v Eurasian Natural Resources Corporation Limited (ENRC) held that documents created in internal investigations were protected by litigation privilege. Thomas Ross and Kimberley Smith discuss.
On 7 August 2018, both the first wave of re-imposed US secondary sanctions, and the EU Blocking Statute took effect: how can we comply with two incompatible laws at the same time?