WFW strengthens global energy and infrastructure practice with key Singapore Partner hire1 September 2025
Jun specialises in resolving complex commercial disputes, particularly through international arbitration.
Jun specialises in resolving complex commercial disputes, particularly through international arbitration.
In our October 2024 update, we outlined the formation of NISTA through the merger of the National Infrastructure Commission and the Infrastructure and Projects Authority. On 17 July 2025 NISTA launched a groundbreaking Infrastructure Pipeline tool, representing a significant advancement in the UK’s approach to infrastructure planning and delivery.
As the global economy moves towards decarbonisation, the maritime sector is both a facilitator and casualty of the energy transition.
This article reviews the latest developments in travel law in the EU, Australia, Brazil and key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific for Q2 2025.
The Grenfell Tower Inquiry Phase 2 report (the “Inquiry”), published in September 2024, has prompted a significant evolution in the regulatory landscape for Higher-Risk Buildings (HRBs).
The UK Government has announced a set of reforms aimed at accelerating the remediation of unsafe cladding across residential buildings.
This article explores the Seville Commitment’s transformative policies aimed at boosting sustainable infrastructure and mining investment through fairer financing, debt relief and global cooperation.
Greenwashing is rising amid ESG pressures, leaving both financiers and businesses exposed to regulatory and consumer scrutiny. Regulators are enforcing stricter standards, exposing companies to reputational, legal, and financial risks for misleading sustainability claims.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we consider arbitral jurisdiction, preliminary issues of Nigerian law, suspended remediation orders and unjust enrichment. CDW is taking a short break and will return on Tuesday 15 July.
The ruling clarifies the limits of equitable set-off and confirms the strict enforceability of “pay now, argue later” obligations.
The recent increasing turmoil in the Middle East has led to renewed threats by Iran to close the Strait of Hormuz.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we consider arbitral jurisdiction, preliminary issues of Nigerian law, suspended remediation orders and unjust enrichment. CDW is taking a short break and will return on Tuesday 15 July.
Please wait while you are redirected to the right page...