In publication since 1982, IFLR has become the trusted source for in-house counsel and law firms specialising in financial law.
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The National Association of Securities Dealers has taken the latest step aimed at stamping out
abusive allocations of shares. Charles Gittleman and Russell Sacks explain
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China must ensure turf wars between government ministries don't lead to different treatment of foreign and domestic companies, says Zhao Yong of Squire Sanders & Dempsey
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President Putin has a track record of being friendly towards business. But with the country's leading businessman in jail, are foreign investors underestimating Russian risk? By Simon Crompton
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Local law means bankers cannot rely on security trustees in syndicated deals. John Balsdon and Liza Ivanova review the alternatives
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New legislation should help promote the development of asset-backed financings in Russia. By Vladimir Dragunov
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New securities laws aim to bring international standards of transparency to Russia's capital markets. Andrey Yakushin explains
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In the first of a series of articles examining differences between UK and US documentation, Tom Reid and William Underhill look at IPO underwriting agreements
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German and foreign hedge funds can target German investors for the first time. But the complexity of the corresponding tax regime stands in the way of rapid growth in the industry. By Edgar Wallach
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Ontario's new statute of limitations is an important modernization, but it leaves the door open to disputes and litigation. Jay Lefton of Aird & Berlis LLP explains
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Financial services companies in Hong Kong can now use a new trade pact with China to gain a lead over rivals elsewhere. By Andreas Lauffs, Eugene Lim and David Lee
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Foreigners are showing interest in buying non-tradeable shares in domestically listed companies, but political ambivalence and a vague legal and regulatory framework are holding things up. By Doug Markel