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  • Leonard A Birmingham of Harneys discusses one of the reasons why the BVI is one of the world's most stable financial centres
  • There is a danger that regulation will slow down deals, argues Kiro Kirov of Cerha Hempel Spiegelfeld Hlawati
  • Ukrainian developments will lead to fund growth according to Lavrynovych & Partners
  • How Linklaters justified its international firm of the year award
  • After years of large state-owned enterprises monopolising the Shanghai exchange, China is to launch an equity market for smaller companies. But it's unlikely to affect international counsel.
  • They will replace mortgage securitisation
  • "There's a risk we throw out something that's developed through Darwinian evolution" In a proposal that is dividing lawyers, a new insolvency procedure that grants companies an automatic stay against creditors could become law in the UK.
  • Law Number 4054 on the Protection of Competition has been substantially amended by Law Number 5728 published in the Official Gazette on February 8 2008. The Amendments provide for: (i) the calculation of fixed fines; (ii) the introduction of new fines to be levied against the directors and employees of the undertakings who exerted decisive influence that resulted in the infringement of the law; (iii) the introduction of a leniency mechanism; and lastly (iv) the collection of fines.
  • The Special Law on Guarantor Protection (the SLGP) was passed during the parliamentary session held on February 19 2008. The SLGP will be enforced six months after it is promulgated by the president, and it will apply to newly established or renewed guarantee contracts.
  • US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson outlined several of his recommendations in reaction to the credit crunch last month, intended to encourage financial institutions to increase capital and restore strength to their balance sheets. In his speech, he said ultimately his goal was to restore the balance between regulation and innovation and to help investors regain confidence. Lawyers had mixed reactions to Secretary Paulson's recommendations, yet mostly they agreed they are steps in the right direction.