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With International Finance Institutions becoming more active in supporting public-private partnership (PPP) projects across the Gulf Region, the opportunities for, and success of, PPPs within the GCC are changing.

In 2018 and the first half of 2019, there were a number of important developments in class actions.

In R (oao Glenn & Co (Essex) Ltd) v Commissioners of HMRC [2010] EWHC 1469, it has been confirmed by the High Court that HMRC officers can potentially remove computer equipment without the need for a search warrant.

The UK Labour Government will impose a 20% VAT on private school fees starting January 1, 2025. Anti-forestalling measures apply from July 29, 2024, to prevent pre-payment avoidance. Schools must register for VAT and manage VATable/exempt services to mitigate financial impacts.

Picture this: you are walking home from work one evening after a tiring day. Out of the corner of your eye, you notice a digital display in a shop window

The United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit issued an opinion today upholding the national Do-Not-Call Registry. The Court held that the First Amendment does not prevent the government from establishing a registry.

The Eastern District of Virginia, commonly referred to as the "Rocket Docket," is notorious among US courts for the speed with which it processes and resolves cases.

Whistleblowers who assist the US Securities and Exchange Commission, including those residing outside the US, may receive substantial bounties under the new whistleblower provisions of the recently passed Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010.

We previously alerted employers of a new Dallas paid sick-leave ordinance which was scheduled to take effect on August 1, 2019. See our earlier reporting here

Days before the Huawei Temporary General License (TGL) was set to expire, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) has extended it for the third time.

Earlier this week, in a unanimous decision that could provide a significant defense in class actions alleging securities fraud, the United States Supreme Court held that plaintiffs in those actions must allege and prove that the defendants’ allegedly false and misleading statements were the proximate cause of the plaintiffs’ economic losses.

The Federal Trade Commission is seeking public comments on potential changes to the Children's' Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) rule, which was adopted in 2000 and revised by the Commission in 2013.

An oversight hearing to look into the national security implications of facial recognition technology previously scheduled for the week of December 16 has been postponed until next year.

On June 18, 2019, Facebook unveiled plans for a digital currency called Libra, which the company hopes will "transform the global economy" by offering an alternative to cash, bank transfers, and credit card transactions.

In "L.M.P. v. L.S.", 2011 SCC 64, the wife appealed a judgment from the Quebec Court of Appeal, which affirmed a decision reducing and then terminating her spousal support. The wife was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis shortly after the parties were married.

The decision exposes the undergarments of the bankruptcy process: creditors have to accept that a liquidated pool of the company's remaining assets will be set-aside for insolvency professionals.

In a recently rendered decision the Higher District Court of Hamburg considered Rapidshare to be liable for copyright infringements taking place on Rapidshare’s servers and thereby upheld its previous line of decisions.