Ship-owning joint ventures are a common occurrence in today’s market. This article explores the “Steel Split”, a mechanism that is somewhat unique to maritime joint venture documents.
In this article, we take a look at the high-level challenges of project financing LNG-to-power projects.
As the maritime sector increasingly turns its attention to environmental, social and corporate governance issues, our latest article explores seafarer welfare, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how employers can promote the wellbeing of seafarers.
In this week’s round up find out when relief will be available for payment of an undisclosed commission, the latest on the interpretation of exclusion clauses, and what happens where a privileged document is inadvertently disclosed.
This article explores the new draft Master Plan 8 published by the Vietnamese Government which provides details on the future of energy projects in the country, including renewables.
In this German-language article on the EU Taxonomy Regulation for Sustainable Investments, we set out the Regulation’s key concepts and explain what this means for market participants in Germany’s transport sector.
In the sixth article in our ‘Hydrogen- what is the hype about?’ series, we discuss the Spanish Hydrogen Strategy and future environment for hydrogen.
This article explores the outlook for M&A in the hotel sector, as it lined up to be the fastest-recovering of the real estate segments.
Kate Silverstein and Emily Widdrington have written a feature article in the March 2021 edition of Maritime Risk International on the first annual report of the Poseidon Principles.
In this article we discuss a recent UK TCC case in which the court considered an application to strike out parts of a cladding claim on the grounds that they were insufficiently particularised.
This article examines two recent decisions in which the English High Court considered the impact of significant delays on applications for anti-suit injunctions.
In an increasingly globalised financial market, companies listed on their local markets often seek a dual listing abroad to maximise international investor exposure. Listed companies with an appetite for rapid growth need the right investment platform to continue their development and enhance their brand. A London dual listing may be the very solution.