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 25,878 results that match your search.25,878 results
  • Lenders always seek to protect their interests over their loans or security when borrowers go into liquidation. However, it has increasingly been of interest to borrowers to know what happens to the loans or security when lenders go into liquidation. The statutory right of set-off in liquidation in Hong Kong in these circumstances was dealt with by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Tam Wing Chuen & Anor v Bank of Credit & Commerce Hong Kong Ltd (in Liquidation) [1996] 1 HKC 692.
  • Various amended pieces of Canadian legislation now recognize and protect the enforceability of close-out netting for derivatives deals. By Margaret Grottenthaler of Stikeman, Elliott, Toronto
  • In the first of two articles on independent power projects in Asia, Tim Soutar and Judith Hanson of Clifford Chance, Hong Kong, consider the importance of the role played by government
  • The US$4.3 billion debt owed by the former Yugoslavia has been partially apportioned to Slovenia and Croatia. Croatia has issued US$1.46 billion and Slovenia US$812 million in bonds in exchange for their share of the debt.
  • Baker & McKenzie's Warsaw office has merged with the local office of Detroit-based firm Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & Freeman. The move follows Dickinson Wright's decision to concentrate on its US offices. The Warsaw office was the firm's only foreign base. The merger brings Baker & McKenzie's staff in Poland to 33 lawyers. For more information see the Polish country survey.
  • The Dutch Bar Association has decided to stop its tariff system, by which fee guidelines are issued every year for the profession. The change comes after a government report criticized the system, saying some companies considered the fees too high. From January 1 1997 the Association will give advice on billing instead.
  • Dr Franco Riolo, general manager of the legal and tax department at Banca Commerciale Italiana, talks to Diana Bentley
  • Philip Wood of Allen & Overy, London, foresees a legal revolution, cutting the divides and confusions between legal systems, and argues that lawyers should do more to promote reform
  • • The Ministry of Justice in China has awarded 16 licences to foreign firms wishing to operate branch offices. The following received licences for Beijing: Birendelli Castellani (Italy), Brown & Wood (US), Freshfields (UK), Haythe & Curley (US), Komatsu Koma & Nishikawa (Japan), Nassir & Partners (Amman), Richards Butler (UK) and W K To & Co (Hong Kong).
  • The history of registration requirements imposed on securities in Argentina illustrates the volatility of the country's economic conditions and regulations over the last decade. More recently, it has also been evident that when a desperate need for higher tax revenues is the driving force behind its implementation, this seemingly technical requirement may even threaten to wreak havoc in the secondary market for debt securities.