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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

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

Search results for

There are 25,929 results that match your search.25,929 results
  • Two name partners and more than 20 lawyers of Mitsui Yasuda Wani & Maeda, one of Japan's top corporate finance firms, will join Linklaters later this year with a view to merging with the UK firm early in 2005.
  • Weil Gotshal & Manges and Simpson Thacher & Bartlett were the lead legal advisers on a complex merger deal involving two private equity funds last month.
  • Big winnings for US firms Latham & Watkins and Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom are taking sides on the latest blockbuster merger to hit the US casino industry.
  • Governments across Asia are merging their financial watchdogs amid mounting pressure to improve the quality of regulation.
  • Listing non-equity securities on a continuous or repeated basis under a euro medium-term note (EMTN) programme on the Vienna Stock Exchange (VSE) will be expressly permitted from October 12 2004.
  • Biotech is back in Germany Latham & Watkins and Hengeler Mueller advised on Germany's first initial public offering for a biotech company since 2001 and only the fourth IPO in the country this year. Latham advised the company, Epigenomics, on the €41.6 million deal. Hengeler Mueller acted for lead manager Morgan Stanley.
  • Is the reform-minded budget good for the economy or just for the new government's popularity, asks Sandeep Parekh
  • 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
  • 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
  • For years the German banks have lauded the virtues of Pfandbriefe. Now the rest of Europe is catching on. Jim Rice, Andrew Roberts and Katie Kelly look at the progress of the market and the legislation that underpins it