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  • 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
  • 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
  • The government of India has introduced a Tonnage Tax Scheme (TTS) for Indian shipping companies, through the Financial Bill 2004, presented to the parliament on July 8.
  • Five US law firms have landed roles on the $3.65 billion sale of energy company Texas Genco Holdings.
  • The legal advisers to Taiwan's first real estate investment trust have worked closely with regulators to fill in some of the gaps in the one-year-old rules governing these transactions, says Kevin Liao
  • Slaughter and May is to close its New York and Singapore offices. The UK firm said last month that it is shutting the outposts because they have become redundant in light of its strategic relationships with local firms.
  • The wave of consolidation that has engulfed the US financial services industry this year continued in July with two new mergers. Four US law firms were among those to reap the rewards.
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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