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  • Daniel Futej and Daniel Grigel explain the practicalities of bankruptcy and restructuring in Slovakia
  • Elias Neocleous and Maria Kyriacou of Andreas Neocleous & Co explain why Cyprus’s corporate insolvency regime may, despite its age, offer an attractive legal framework for restructuring
  • Arthur Braun and David Vosol of bpv Braun Partners provide a comprehensive practical guide to insolvency in the Czech Republic
  • Lauri Peltola and Timo Lehtimäki of Waselius & Wist explain the insolvency options in Finland
  • On November 16 2012, the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) adopted the Resolution On Amendments to the Terms for Settlements under Export/Import Operations and Establishment of an Obligation to Sell Foreign Currency Proceeds (Resolution). This provided for two important changes to the Ukrainian exchange control regime.
  • All the chapters from IFLR's latest Restructuring & Insolvency guide are available to view in e-book format
  • Chancellor George Osborne's pledge to 'electrify the ring-fence' for the UK's biggest banks has attracted widespread media attention, as well as trenchant opposition from some quarters. During his address, a single-minded Osborne warned that banks would be broken up entirely if they fail to comply with the new agenda and firewall high street operations from their riskier investment divisions.
  • Reg AB II and clashes over CEO certification were highlights from ASF 2013
  • Mian Muhammad Nazir The United Arab Emirates, particularly Dubai, has always been amongst the few most comfortable places for Islamic finance. It has received significant support from the Government, regulators and stakeholders. Yet despite the popularity of Islamic finance in the UAE, and UAE's contribution in the growth of Islamic finance, the legal and regulatory infrastructure has always needed further improvement in order to keep pace with the challenges of time and to further strengthen the confidence of the stakeholders in the Islamic finance industry. As expected, the latest initiatives of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Prime Minister and Vice President of the UAE and ruler of Dubai, have once again offered a remarkable degree of comfort to the industry. The initiatives will lead the UAE, and particularly Dubai, through a series of practical steps, which will pave the way for the growth of Islamic finance on a solid foundation. The proposed initiatives will entail industry specific and robust legal, judicial and regulatory reforms, which will provide a level playing field for the Islamic finance industry, to which it has been aspiring since its inception. What Islamic finance industry would certainly welcome is the review of Federal Law number 6 of 1985 regarding Islamic banks, financial institutions and investment companies.
  • A leading general counsel reveals his strategies for staying on top in a challenging market