In this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly, we look at jurisdiction issues arising from Brexit and breach of agreements by commencing proceedings in Russia. We also consider when a bank is put on notice of undue influence.
Dinos is qualified in England & Wales, New York, Greece and the Marshall Islands.
Watson Farley & Williams is delighted to invite you to our first Tokyo maritime seminar, where lawyers from our Tokyo, Singapore and London offices will speak on the current trends and hot topics within the shipping space.
Join Watson Farley & Williams for our webinar on “Upcoming Developments: Funding Instruments for Hydrogen Projects”.
This webinar comprises four bitesize updates bringing you up to date on the latest key legal developments.
Partner Kavita Shah had the pleasure of joining Lloyd’s List podcast discussing prospects for lenders and borrowers in the shipping industry.
This article discusses the draft circular published by Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry & Trade stipulating the method for calculating the electricity generation price range for wind and solar power plants.
Read the 125th edition of our weekly update on Italian labour law.
Watson Farley & Williams advised Taylor Maritime Group Limited and Temeraire Holding (MI) Limited on the c. US$13.5m sale of Taylor Maritime Management Limited and Tamar Ship Management Limited to a subsidiary of Grindrod Shipping Holdings Ltd.
Guidance for revenue officers with regards to foreign-sourced income brought into Thailand by a Thai tax resident issued by The Departmental Instruction No. Paw 161/2023.
This article summarises two proposed amendments to the Arbitration Act, and two areas where the Law Commission of England & Wales concluded that no amendments were necessary.
The cases covered in this edition of Commercial Disputes Weekly are clear examples of the importance of the English court’s supportive role for arbitration and overseas courts.
