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Luxembourg's legislation makes it hospitable to business. Daniel Boone and Régis Steiner of Kleyr Collarini Grasso explain how

Rigorous guidelines govern Ireland's M&A and have helped the market flourish despite the credit crunch. Abigail St John Kennedy of Dillon Eustace explains

Leonard A Birmingham of Harneys discusses one of the reasons why the BVI is one of the world's most stable financial centres

Alexandra Gorak of Beiten Burkhardt says that Ukrainian law struggles to keep up with M&A

Ukrainian real estate and construction law by Timur Bondaryev of Arzinger & Partners

Including winners for the regional, China practice and pro-bono awards

Corporate governance has been defined as the system by which business corporations are directed and controlled. The commonly accepted principles of corporate governance include facilitating the exercise of shareholder rights and equitable treatment of shareholders; recognising the interests of other stakeholders; defining the roles and responsibilities of the board of directors; requiring corporate behaviour that is ethical and infused with integrity; timely and balanced disclosure of material matters to shareholders; and independent verification and safeguarding of the corporation's financial reporting.

The Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Serbia recently published a series of draft amendments to the Securities Act (Zakon o trzistu hartija od vrednosti i drugih finansijskih instrumenata, Official Herald of the Republic of Serbia, Number 47/2006), which is the first set of amendments to the Securities Act of 2006. The evident purpose of these draft amendments is to further harmonise Serbian securities legislation with the relevant EU directives.

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.

Basel II risk models can now be managed