Commercial Disputes Weekly – Issue 2587 October 2025
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we discuss a trio of Court of Appeal cases on maritime and real estate issues, as well as the question of whether breaches can be remedied.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we discuss a trio of Court of Appeal cases on maritime and real estate issues, as well as the question of whether breaches can be remedied.
In this article we discuss the Court of Appeal’s decision in the Lila Lisbon case and its implications for the buyers and sellers of ships.
WFW advised Bank Al Jazira on the secured Murabaha financing of three Airbus A320neo aircraft for Flynas
With a total installed capacity of 60.5 MWp, the projects represent a significant addition to SAGST’s renewables platform and will contribute to Spain’s energy transition targets.
Singapore has long been recognised as a regional hub for data centres, with a total capacity exceeding 1.4 GW.
In this article, we cover a recent English Admiralty Court decision on the Port of Sheerness’ ability to impose a “period toll” against the sub-charterers of an overstaying vessel.
The acquisition includes the Rosh Pinah Zinc mine in Namibia and the Santa Rita mine in Brazil.
Kumar Tewari brings a wealth of experience to WFW, having practiced as a debt finance lawyer for close to two decades, including almost ten years working directly in the banking industry.
In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly we consider procedural fairness in adjudication, production of evidence in arbitration, damages following discharge of injunctions and nuisance.
The project in Italy’s central Molise region, which has already obtained construction authorisation, will have a total installed capacity of approximately 9.6 MW once operational.
On 23 September 2025, we hosted a webinar with enervis on “Powering Data Centers – Energy & Legal Perspectives”.
The wind farm in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, is currently under construction and will comprise eight wind turbines with their own grid connection, generating around 100,000 MWh of green electricity annually.
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