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  • Stephen Fiamma will leave his position as partner-in-chief of the London office of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue on April 30 and will join Allen & Overy as a tax partner. Robert Thomson, an English lawyer and former head of litigation at Jones Day, will take over as partner-in-chief at the US firm's London office.
  • Garrigues & Andersen, has appointed Jose Maria Alonzo and Miguel Gordillo as joint managing partners. The directors of Garrigues voted unanimously to maintain the joint-management system that was introduced three years ago when the Spanish firm merged with the big five's Arthur Andersen. They replace Daniel Garcia-Pita and Alberto Terol. Antonio Garrigues will remain as president.
  • As the argument for embracing a loose alliance of pan-European law firms subsides, Austrian firms seek to strengthen their international ties with a view to a possible merger. Stephen Mulrenan reports
  • The regional partnerships of Australia's Freehill Hollingdale & Page voted at the start of March to adopt a single national partnership. The new arrangement will become effective as of July 1 of this year.
  • Clifford Chance has boosted its international securitization practice by attracting one of Lovells' leading capital markets partners, Peter Voisey. The loss will be a blow to Lovells and gives Clifford Chance a total of eight partners in its stand-alone group.
  • Foreign issuers conducting roadshows on the internet need to take heed of the US regulatory environment. Robert Mullen of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP provides guidance on the key issues affecting concurrent SEC-registered and offshore offerings
  • Tax relief for venture capital firms
  • New regulations for compensation systems of directors and managers through shares and stock options
  • MGM Grand is to buy Mirage Resorts for $4.4 billion in a deal announced on March 7 2000. It will create the second-largest betting company in Las Vegas, behind Park Place Entertainment, which was formed at the end of 1998 by the Hilton Hotels Corporation.
  • It's been a long time coming. In fact, it's taken longer to complete than any other syndication. But — at last — the financing agreements for Athens' new ring roads were signed in early March.