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 26,013 results that match your search.26,013 results
  • The Turkish Capital Markets Board (CMB) recently issued several key new communiqués alongside new additions to the Turkish securities regulations, such as the shelf registration system. Communiqué Serial IV No 29 on the Principles of Cumulative Voting in the General Assemblies of Corporations Subject to the Capital Markets Law was issued in February 2003.
  • A new law in Spain establishes a regime that goes beyond pure tax incentives, and could represent Spain's entry into the race to be the jurisdiction with most favourable taxation for debt issues.
  • In recognition of the prevalent sovereign immunity doctrine, Act IV of the Hungarian Civil Code (1959) specifically allowed the Hungarian state to enter into private law contractual obligations (for example, loans, state guarantee and construction mandates). However, for several years the scope and procedure governing the state's liability for the performance of these contracts have not been clarified further by publicly-accessible regulations.
  • One of the few remaining items on the agenda of harmonization of the Czech legal system with the acquis communitaire is a package of legislation regulating capital markets and collective investment. The core of this package consists of the Act on Undertaking on Capital Markets and the Act on Collective Investment, which are both prepared in draft form and are expected to be submitted formally to parliament soon, with a view to being adopted on or before May 1 2004 (the anticipated date of EU accession).
  • New York firm Winston & Strawn is expanding its financial services regulation focus with the hire of Bank One's general counsel.
  • AllBright Law Offices Jin Mao Building, 25th Floor
  • Difficult market conditions have left many Latin American companies unable to refinance their maturing debt. In the first of a two-part series, Peter Darrow of Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw looks at how borrowers and lenders can deal with the regional debt squeeze
  • The release of new derivatives rules in China will help make contracts between foreign banks and domestic counterparties valid and enforceable under PRC law. Andrew Crooke reports
  • Corporate reforms in Italy should give more clarity as to how the courts will view leveraged buyouts, but investors still need to be wary. Emma Barraclough reports
  • Italy must overhaul its bankruptcy law to give lenders confidence that the government is committed to widespread corporate finance reform. Without change, creditors will continue to receive what they say is unfair treatment, reports Emma Barraclough