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  • Regulatory aspects of mergers and acquisitionsBy Ravinder Nath of Rajinder Narain & Co, New Delhi
  • Provisions on mergers, consolidations and acquisitions By Ira Eddymurthy, Bagus Suksmo and Darrell Johnson of Soewito, Suhardiman, Eddymurthy & Kardono, Jakarta
  • UK firm Allen & Overy has helped close the draft stage of the first ever online Thai securities trading account agreement in Thailand.
  • US firm Shearman & Sterling has attracted leading London securitization partner Marke Raines from City firm Allen & Overy.
  • Lovells has opened a new office in Hungary, moved to larger premises in Moscow, hired a new partner in London and relocated an existing Russian partner, as it continues its investment in central and eastern Europe. This follows the January 1 merger of UK firm Lovell White Durrant with Germany's Boesebeck Droste.
  • International firm Salans Hertzfeld & Heilbronn has added to its employment department in its London office.
  • Name partners Christopher Tite and Mark Lewis have resigned from Arnheim Tite & Lewis, the UK correspondent law firm of Big Five professional services firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC). They have moved to big five rival Ernst & Young to help establish its legal arm.
  • No other country in the EU has liberalized its electricity market as completely as Germany. But as Jan Byok of Wessing, Düsseldorf, argues, the old municipal monopolies have still not felt the full force of competition
  • Pakistan is set to bring financial services under the aegis of the Koran. Orr, Dignam & Co, Karachi, review the likely effect of the decision to ban interest payments
  • US firm Weil Gotshal & Manges has lost Maurice Allen, joint head of its London office, in what the firm has described as a mutual understanding. Allen resigned together with corporate partners Nick Holt and Martin Hughes. Holt specializes in equity transactions, Hughes in international bank finance. They were followed a couple of days later by Rachel Hatfield, a capital markets partner.