The Legal 500

DLA Piper Kuwait in Association With (NEN) Al-Wagayan, Al Awadhi and Al-Saif

What we say about the firm's legal practice in Kuwait

Banking and finance

Within Banking and finance, DLA Piper LLP is a second tier firm,

DLA Piper Kuwait in Association With (NEN) Al-Wagayan, Al Awadhi and Al-Saif transferred Adrian Low from his Dubai posting and recruited Riad Azzi the former regional legal counsel for BNP Paribas. During 2010, the eight-associate group comprehensively assisted a major regional bank firstly with the repair of its loan portfolio, and ultimately the restructuring of the bank itself. The team is advising Kuwait National Airways (Wataniya) on fleet leasing agreements, and also acts for Samba Financial and National Bank of Kuwait.

Corporate and M&A

Within Corporate and M&A , DLA Piper LLP is a second tier firm,

DLA Piper Kuwait in Association With (NEN) Al-Wagayan, Al Awadhi and Al-Saif’s Abdul Aziz Al-Yaqout has been appointed regional managing partner in addition to his role as head of the Kuwait office. The vastly experienced and well-connected Nader Al-Awadhi continues to advise many leading Kuwaiti companies. Abdul Aziz Al-Yaqout led the team which counselled Al Kout Industrial Projects on corporate and group restructuring. Clients include Al Dorra Petroleum and Al-Imtiaz Investment Company.

Privatisation and project finance

Within Privatisation and project finance, DLA Piper LLP is a second tier firm,

DLA Piper Kuwait in Association With (NEN) Al-Wagayan, Al Awadhi and Al-Saif acts as legal advisor to the financiers of a major EPF (Early Production Facility) to be developed by Kharafi for Kuwait Oil Company on a BOO (Build Own Operate) basis.


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Legal Developments by:
DLA Piper LLP

  • Sentencing guidelines for corporate manslaughter

    In February 2010 the Sentencing Guidelines Council (the SGC) issued definitive guidelines to courts on imposing appropriate sentences for corporate manslaughter and health and safety offences causing death. The SGC states that fines imposed on companies found guilty of corporate manslaughter should not fall below £500,000, while fines in respect of health and safety offences that are a significant cause of death should be at least £100,000. Crucially, the SGC declined to provide for a fixed link between the imposed fine and the turnover or profitability of the offending company.

    - DLA Piper UK LLP

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