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 25,728 results that match your search.25,728 results
  • In October IFLR’s international equity survey highlighted the leading firms and key deals of 2000 so far. This month Torsten Busch of Germany’s Hengeler Müller Weitzel Wirtz gives his account of working on the biggest equity deal of the first half of 2000 – the mighty DT3
  • Enforcement of foreign arbitral awardsBaker & McKenzie, Baku
  • Five European law firms are involved in the agreed sale of Spray Networks, the Dutch subsidiary of Sweden's Spray Ventures, to Lycos Europe in one of the first significant steps towards consolidation in the European internet portal industry. The sale is valued at euro674 million ($566 million).
  • Lovells recruits Linklaters' international manager
  • Chinese firm Haiwen & Partners has completed a full house of the year's significant Chinese privatizations with its role on the Sinopec offering. China Petroleum and Chemical Corporation, otherwise known as Sinopec, raised $3.47 billion through a global offering.
  • Brobeck Hale & Dorr adds to tech IPO list
  • Norton Rose has captured the mandate to advise EasyJet, a leading European low cost flight operator, on its forthcoming initial public offering (IPO). The IPO is set to launch in mid-November. One estimate suggests the deal could raise £200 million ($289 million). Partner Mark Lloyd Williams leading the Norton Rose team with fellow partners Richard Baumann in the US and Chris Randall and Jeremy Edwards in London.
  • The chief litigation counsel at the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has left to return to private practice.
  • The International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA) issued its "Operational Regulatory Approach Discussion Paper" in October. The paper was complied in co-operation with ISDA member firms and argues that regulatory appraisal of operational risk management by financial institutions should include a set of qualitative criteria.
  • Europe's financial watchdogs plan to continue regulating alternative trading systems (ATSs) as they regulate brokerages, rather than classify ATSs as separate exchanges to be governed by stock exchange rules, says a recent report.