This briefing examines the English Court of Appeal’s decision in PBS Energo AS v Bester Generacion UK Limited, an important judgment on the approach to enforcement of adjudication awards.
This briefing explores some of the risks of resource nationalism and the structuring of projects to benefit from the protection of an investment treaty.
This note considers the various health and safety guidance and legal requirements that are specifically applicable to construction projects in the UK, and how they impact on the question of whether construction sites should shut down or not during the pandemic.
The A3 PPP project, which has been planned as an availability model, is the largest PPP infrastructure project in Germany to date.
Check out how the English courts are dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic with this week’s Commercial Disputes Weekly, plus an important decision on the enforcement of foreign judgments and the Court of Appeal’s construction of a clause in a gas pipeline agreement.
In this article we discuss the new measures adopted for the energy sector in Greece, as included in the new Legislative Act issued to address the Covid-19 pandemic.
With its Economic Stabilisation Fund, the German federal government has created a further opportunity to support companies in the real economy impacted by the coronavirus crisis.
With its Economic Stabilisation Fund, the German federal government has created a further opportunity to support companies in the real economy impacted by the coronavirus crisis.
Despite uncertainty, some of the implications of the COVID-19 pandemic affecting the corporate jet market can already be seen or anticipated from past experience.
The COVID-19 crisis has not slowed the Trump administration’s “maximum pressure” sanctions policy against Iran and Venezuela, which continues to pose risks to shipowners.
The global spread of COVID-19 has a major impact on dispute resolution in Germany in relation to pre-litigation concerns and dispute prevention, as well as the practicality of conducting disputes in front of state courts and arbitral tribunals.
This article, focusing on Greece, is the second of a series of articles exploring the future of e-charging in Europe.