IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,929 results that match your search.25,929 results
  • Richard Baumann examines some of the practical implications for counsel of the recent SEC securities offering reform proposals
  • A Chinese court's irregular ruling could make it difficult for international financial institutions to rely on letters of credit issued by Chinese banks. By Geoff Sutherland
  • Australia has imposed a regulatory duty to manage conflicts of interest on its financial services providers. John Moutsopoulos explains
  • Bank counsel should look to a recent UK ruling for guidance on dealing with a number of competing claims from innocent parties on an account frozen under money laundering laws. Jon Holland and Antony Corsi explain
  • UK insurer Friends Provident's new financing proves the worth of embedded value securitization to the life insurance industry.
  • The Securities and Exchange Commission has endured a difficult few years. Criticized at home for what some claimed was a failure to prevent corporate scandals such as Enron, it has also faced challenges from activist state attorneys-general and been blamed for what others see as over-regulation. Abroad, corporates continue to lobby against what is perceived as US regulatory overreach.
  • IFLR is please to announce the short listed deals and law firms for the eighth Asian awards, as well as the winners of the National Law Firms of the Year
  • Adam Glass, securitization specialist at Linklaters in New York, introduces an occasional series on partners' personal experiences in corporate finance and what it takes to succeed (or fail) in their practice area of choice
  • Changes are proposed to Jersey's companies and bankruptcy laws to introduce protected cell companies (PCCs) into Jersey law and to streamline local solvency test provisions. The Economic Development Committee of the Island of Jersey, a leading offshore finance centre, has issued a consultation paper on the proposed amendments.
  • In May 2003, the Indonesian Capital Market Supervisory Board (Bapepam) decreed that all securities companies must increase their adjusted net working capital to at least Rp25 billion ($2.74 million) by December 31 2004. Only companies with an investment manager licence and certain types of broker-dealer were exempt. The announcement was issued by the chairman through Decree 20 of May 8 2003.