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  • Albert Birkner has been with Cerha Hempel Spiegelfeld since 1995. His main areas of practice are mergers & acquisitions, in particular takeovers, and corporate restructurings. Albert Birkner has represented various national and international clients in takeover proceedings and general M&A matters before the Austrian Takeover Commission. He also advises on company law issues, in particular the transaction-related restructuring.
  • Amit Kapur is a partner in the Indian law firm J Sagar Associates and works out of the New Delhi office. Amit is a commerce graduate who was awarded his bachelor's degree in law from the University of Delhi in 1988.
  • By Amit Kapur of J Sagar Associates
  • The Brazilian real keeps on falling. But a new law will enable debtors to control payments inflated by devaluation. Walter Douglas Stuber of Amaro Stuber e Advogados explains
  • Foreigners seeking to fight their battles in New York courts may find they are unable to do so following a recent judgment. By John Willems and James Cain of White & Case
  • The restructuring of Marconi is troubling the derivatives market. Those who have bought protection against the company are unsure whether its agreement with lenders counts as a credit event. Could banks find their credit swaps against other companies are similarly vague?
  • Japan has set the course for laws governing asset-backed finance. Taiwan and Korea aim to follow. By Tim Lester and Mohammed Asaria, of Lovells, and Udo van der Linden of ING
  • Marun Jazbik and Frederico Buosi of Allen & Overy report on how banks are using new structured deals to defy the jitters of Latin American markets and raise money
  • UK barrister Iain Sheridan explains how new online trading rules in Europe will affect the financial services industry
  • Banks that have lent to telecoms companies should re-examine their security packages. Getting their money back could be harder than they think. By Diane Mage Roberts of Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe