In the third article in our series on prosecution of online platforms and intermediaries, we consider the impact of the judgment and fines.
The short and medium stay apartments are already operational with a valid license.
Thailand is making bold moves to become a global financial hub, offering strategic incentives, regulatory support and a prime ASEAN location for foreign financial institutions.
Cost control and commercial certainty remain significant challenges for large infrastructure projects, with frequent budget overruns and delays highlighting the need for better planning, stakeholder collaboration and streamlined legal processes.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider issues of contractual interpretation in relation to the Hague Rules time bar, restrictions on assignment and deduction of furlough payments, as well as statutory interpretation of the Building Safety Act 2022 provisions.
The acquisition is part of EGIF’s commitment to support the energy transition.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider two UK Supreme Court judgments, a key decision on sovereign immunity and the limits of the Ralli Bros principle in relation to the enforcement of acts that are unlawful under foreign law.
Associate Asimina Papakosta explains how the transposition of the CSRD Directive in Greece will lead to new obligations for Greek companies, but also broad opportunities in light of increased transparency and higher corporate governance standards.
Thailand’s new policy unlocks rooftop solar for businesses – cutting costs, boosting energy independence and driving sustainability. A game-changer for manufacturing, commercial real estate, healthcare and beyond!
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we consider issues of injunctions, sovereign immunity, building safety remediation contribution orders, an off-hire dispute and serious irregularity in arbitration.
This significant decision regarding remediation contribution orders (“RCOs”) under the Building Safety Act 2022 demonstrates the tribunal’s approach to determining what is “just and equitable” when making RCOs against associated companies and provides important guidance on the scope of the new legislation.
