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 25,919 results that match your search.25,919 results
  • International investors beware of foreign securities laws
  • Dragsted Schlüter Helmer Nielsen, the largest law firm in Denmark, has announced that it is merging with fellow Danish firm Aros Advokater. The combined firm will have more than 160 lawyers, including 55 partners. The new firm will be called Dragsted Schlüter Aros Law Firm
  • The London office of Weil, Gotshal & Manges this month finished working with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter on the structuring of the Eurocredit collateralized debt obligation. The offering, worth euro416.5 million ($439.7 million) is the first wholly European take on a US-originated financing. Lead partner Erica Handling explains the deal
  • In early October at the International Bar Association meeting in Barcelona, Hannes Schneider of German firm Hengeler Müller Weitzel Wirtz outlined the strategy he called the integrated team concept. Schneider defines the strategy, which unites Hengeler, US firm Davis Polk & Wardwell and the UK's Slaughter and May, as a direct alternative to the alliances and cross-border mergers between law firms. This is the first time that Hengeler has taken the opportunity to explain the strategy in detail and to market it to such a wide audience. Although the existence of a special relationship has been known for some time, the details can now be revealed.
  • John A Tessensohn and Shusaku Yamamoto of Shusako Yamamoto Patent Law Office, Kobe, examine the patenting of computerized business methods in Japan
  • When the SAS was introduced into French corporate law in 1994 it had one major restriciton
  • The SEC's rules have been troubling high-tech start-ups.
  • According to a May 1998 Ernst & Young survey, 87% of respondents thought the incidence of fraud would increase over the next five years, yet fewer than half had taken the necessary cost-effective steps to protect themselves.
  • Noronha - Advogados London
  • Spain