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  • Stock exchange to merge with Brussels and Paris exchanges
  • New Zealand’s Kensington Swan is set to join KPMG Legal. KPMG hopes its present New Zealand legal staff will eventually be able to integrate with the 43-partner Kensington Swan, but at the moment New Zealand does not allow multidisciplinary partnerships and so the two groups of lawyers will work separately.
  • McCarthy Tétrault, Canada's largest law firm, is to form an alliance with New York firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobsen. The relationship will initially involve the Canadian firm have a small team working in Fried Frank's New York office, but may deepen over time. Both firms specialize in M&A and corporate finance.
  • Effective July 1 2000 Canadian technology law firm, Gowling, Strathy & Henderson will merge with Montreal corporate finance banking law firm Lafleur Brown. The merged firm will include more than 550 lawyers, patent and trademark agents. The merger puts the firm within the top three firms in Canada, rivalling March's Borden Ladner Gervais five firm merger.
  • SJ Berwin acts for Eurocity Properties on listing, CMG bids £1.4 billion for the UK’s Admiral, Davis Polk advises DLJ’s merchant bank funds, Herbert Smith acts for Stagecoach Holdings
  • In the Philippines, knowing who to talk to can be one of your most important assets, both as a client and as a lawyer. With investors returning and foreign firms still barred, finding a way through the network is as important as ever. By Greg Ford
  • UK firm Simmons & Simmons has recently completed work negotiating a strategic partnership that will implement one of the world’s largest integrated energy projects.
  • Australian firms are keen to get into Singapore. But when Singapore hands out the five joint venture licences it will probably favour UK and US firms.
  • Tony Foster of Freshfields, Vietnam discusses the implications for foreign and domestic lenders of two decrees on security and the problems for clients in reconciling the two regimes
  • It had become an article of faith that the US Securities and Exchange Commission would never accept non-US financial statements unless reconciled to US standards. Sara Hanks of Clifford Chance Rodgers & Wells discusses the SEC's latest release on accounting disclosure which could lead to a flood of new issuers entering the US markets.