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  • Legislators across Asia must harmonize laws governing secured transactions and insolvency, say Ron Harmer and Michael Sloan
  • On October 8 2004 Council Regulation 2157/2001 of October 8 2001 on European companies will enter into force. A European company constitutes a European association designated for cross-border collaboration in the form of a company. The regulation contains provisions regarding, among other things, the formation and structure of these companies.
  • The recent Norex ruling shows why companies cannot rely on US courts to try cases that have been rejected abroad. Owen Pell and William Spiegelberger explain
  • The financial services industry trails others in the area of lobbying the EU. Michael Evans reports on how law firms can help change this
  • On May 13 2003 the Dutch government presented a legislative proposal regarding financial security rights agreements. The proposal aims to implement EU Directive 2002/47/EC.
  • On April 8 2004 the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) approved certain amendments to the Sebi (Disclosure and Investor Protection) Guidelines 2000 (DIP) as part of its endeavor to ensure greater transparency in the market.
  • The Danish Companies Act contains a procedure in Section 20b that allows a majority shareholder holding more than 90% of the shares and the votes and the board of the company to decide that the minority shareholders' shares must be compulsory redeemed. But this process takes seven to eight months due to certain notice periods.
  • VW: well protected, for now The European Commission has told Germany that it must change a law has been used to block takeovers of car-maker Volkswagen or face court action.
  • Enron's attempts to unwind some of its derivative transactions could threaten the future of the capital markets, say derivatives specialists.
  • The United Arab Emirates (UAE) finalized the setting up of financial free zones, which are exempt from all federal and commercial laws within the UAE. The Dubai International Financial Centre, one of the new zones, has welcomed the development as it allows it to push ahead with creating its own set of financial laws based on international best practice without local law risks.