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 25,941 results that match your search.25,941 results
  • Zeynel Tunc and Cem Tahir of Paksoy describe Turkey’s ambitious PPP programme for a growing population looking for improved healthcare facilities
  • A number of important refinements have been brought to the area of dispute resolution in 2013 to further cement the position of Mauritius as a venue for adjudicating international disputes.
  • Selva Quintero In the 1990s, the National Government decided to carry out a comprehensive reform of the electricity sector.? To this end, it enacted the Law of January 26 1996 (Law 26), which created the then-called Regulator of Public Services, an entity in charge, as its name implies, of regulating the telecommunications, potable water, and electricity sectors.
  • The notorious regulation technically took effect on April 1. Covered entities must now pay closer attention to how they structure their trading activities, and their investments in fund-type vehicles
  • The SEC has a renewed focus on rationalising information disclosure requirements. Shearman & Sterling explains the consequences
  • The UK FCA is now responsible for promoting competition in financial services. Herbert Smith Freehills explains how the regulator is taking its new duties and powers very seriously
  • Linklaters explains how recent changes to Delaware law will expedite US take-privates and facilitate compliance with US margin regulation for purchasers and lenders globally
  • Who took home what from IFLR’s 9th Americas awards
  • Tough economic penalties against Russia for its actions in Crimea look set to have a dramatic – and positive – impact on the country's local banks.
  • German car manufacturer Daimler became the first foreign corporate to sell Chinese onshore bonds, so-called panda bonds, in March. But lawyers believe that unfavourable pricing will limit future deals.