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Yozua Makes and Prawidha Murti of Makes & Partners examine the practical challenges found when a party attempts to enforce a foreign arbitral award in the Indonesian courts

Gary Born, president of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre and chair of WilmerHale’s international arbitration group, looks at some of the latest developments in international arbitration

Companies wishing to boost the price paid for them have several options at their disposal to reach that objective

While uncertainties remain as to the new rules, they could have some wide ramifications for companies doing business in the country

As financial institutions tackle their never ending to-do lists of regulation readiness, the realisation that much of the EU's incoming legislation will affect far more parts of the business than originally thought is crystallising.

Paul Boltz Serena Tan Li Chen In Australia, DLA PIPER announced that it would be shutting its office in Canberra as part of a wider strategy to close down less profitable locations. The move follows similar closures in Berlin and Tbilisi, and leaves the firm with four offices across Australia in Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney.

Funds which diversify across multiple entities and jurisdictions could be well placed to respond to the uncertainty surrounding the future of London’s financial hub status

Following months of a political vacuum at the top of South Korea's political chain, the world's 11th economy has elected a human rights lawyer-turned-politician candidate to head a country increasingly resentful towards the chaebol, or family-owned conglomerates. Moon Jae-in of the Democratic Party of Korea, who served as chief of staff to the late president Roh Moo-hyun, has been widely touted as the first liberal president in South Korea after nine years of conservative rule.

First of many IRB InvIT’s IPO was the first in India to test Sebi’s guidelines on the classification of a trust

Much has been said about the results of Colombia's fight against corruption; from its 90th position (out of a total of 176 countries) ranking in the Corruption Perceptions Index of Transparency International, to recent scandals directly affecting major infrastructure projects. Set against this background of cultural issues and perception problems, the recent wave of cross-border corruption cases (for example, Odebrecht and Canal Isabel II) has served only to set the spotlight even more firmly on Colombia as a country with a historic reputation for corruption.