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  • The Hong Kong Landlord and Tenancy (Consolidation) Amendment Ordinance 2003 (the Ordinance) was passed on June 30 2004 and came into effect on July 9 2004. It aims to remove security-of-tenure provisions for residential tenancies and to remove the minimum notice period requirement in relation to non-residential tenancies.
  • Australian courts are increasingly likely to hold corporates accountable for letters of comfort they give to local subsidiaries. Abigail Gruzman and Geoff Sutherland explain why
  • The success of Australia's corporate law reforms depends on the regulators taking a tougher, but still realistic and understanding, stance to ensure listed entities meet their continuous disclosure obligations, says Alison Lansley
  • Is the reform-minded budget good for the economy or just for the new government's popularity, asks Sandeep Parekh
  • Detailed rules allowing China's commercial banks to issue subordinated debt will pave the way for them to improve their capital adequacy ratios, says Andrew Godwin
  • Bond covenants can deny developing-markets companies access to securitization as a financing option. Jim Patti looks at standard clauses and considers how they might change to make structured deals easier
  • US securities regulators have set down plans affecting the ability of banks to act as brokers. Winthrop Brown and Naomi Beard report
  • The Court of Appeal has upheld the Siebe Gorman decision, meaning clearing banks can continue to take fixed charges on book debts. Geoffrey Yeowart tracks the progress of case law on a controversial topic
  • Fairness opinions given by investment banks on mergers and acquisitions deals are the most recent focus of regulators' concerns over potential conflicts of interest. Deborah A DeMott explains
  • A civil lawsuit against the former chairman of the New York Stock Exchange is the latest US suit to grab the business headlines. Henry Morgenbesser discusses the case and its implications for the market