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 26,114 results that match your search.26,114 results
  • Indian renewable energy company Greenko’s first high-yield deal utilised an innovative structure to get investors comfortable with the credit
  • New US money market regulation is expected to lead to consolidation in the industry
  • Tata Steel’s sale of $1.5 billion in unsecured bonds has underscored high-quality Indian issuers’ covenant expectations
  • Walkers' Thomas Granger and Casheen van Halder explain why changes to Cayman Islands’ laws could help boost the Southeast Asian nation's growing private equity sector
  • The European Commission wants powers to intervene in minority acquisitions. Linklaters' Jonas Koponen and Isabel Rooms analyse the proposals
  • In this latest installment, K&L Gates' David Bernstein explains why most stockholders of public companies are temporary investors, not owners
  • Japan’s year-old insider trading regulations have caused major changes in both M&A and capital markets transactions according to counsel
  • Despite their popularity in Europe and the US, warranty and indemnity policies have failed to gain traction in Asia – even in riskier emerging jurisdictions
  • Jenny Sheng, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman Dean Collins, Dechert Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw pittman has hired corporate partners David Livdahl and Jenny Sheng – alongside three associates – from Paul Hastings to open an office in Beijing, its second in China. Sheng's strengths are in PRC law, real estate, and private equity. Livdahl was the chair of his former firm in Beijing and is strong in cross-border M&A in the industrial sector. The new office will focus on foreign investment in China and will advise Chinese clients on investments abroad. Australia's fluid and unsettled market continues to create some notable movements. MCCULLOUGH ROBERTSON'S Sydney office hired Adam Wallwork – a PPP, infrastructure, resources and power expert – from King & Wood Mallesons.
  • Richard Birns, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher Hugh McDonald, Troutman Sanders George Madison, Sidley Austin Many of summer's lateral moves have taken place in the corporate and M&A realm. PAUL HASTINGS hired Philip Stamatakos as a partner in Chicago in August. Formerly with Jones Day, Stamatakos specialises in M&A, joint ventures, recapitalisations, foreign investments, and distressed company transactions. In another high-profile move, corporate lawyer Richard Birns moved from Boies Schiller & Flexner to GIBSON DUNN & CRUTCHER in New York. Birns focuses on M&A and joint ventures, often with a private equity component. In Houston BRACEWELL & GIULIANI recruited former Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft partner Michael Niebruegge. He works on loans and securitisations, and oversees negotiations among creditors and borrowers in project financings.