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There is of course some uncertainty about the impact that Covid-19 is having and will have on current projects and businesses. From the frequent questions arising this week, consideration should be given to:

International Quarterly is a newsletter which provides informative and practical information regarding legal and commercial developments in construction and energy sectors around the world.

The latest International Quarterly covers updates to the IBA's Conflicts of Interest Guidelines, the US Court's pro-arbitration stance in the Micula case, the English High Court's annulment of a fabricated £70 million award, and a UK Supreme Court ruling on damages principles.

In the case of Trebor Bassett Holdings Ltd & Anr v ADT Fire & Security, [2011] EWHC 193 (TCC), Mr. Justice Coulson had to consider a wide range of issues relating to the formation of the contract.

The Judge identified the following factors which might justify the application of a domestic policy of imposing penal rates of interest on a party to an international commercial contract.

In the Scottish case of SGL Carbon Fibres Ltd v RBG Ltd, [2012] CSOH 19, Lord Glennie dismissed an appeal by the employer against an arbitrator’s decision. The court, in agreement with the arbitrator, found that an employer bore the burden of proof when seeking to recover alleged overpayments to a contractor under a NEC3 Engineering and Construction Contract.

The case of "McCain Foods Gb Ltd v Eco-Tec (Europe) Ltd [2011] EWHC 66", which came before Mr Recorder Acton Davis QC provides an interesting example of how the court will approach the categorisation of losses claimed as either direct or indirect and/or consequential.

The issue before Mr Justice Akenhead in the case of<I> Amber Construction Services Limited v London Interspace HG Limited [2007] EWHC 3042 (TCC) related to whether only fixed costs should be payable if a defendant admitted or paid the sum claimed within a few days of the issue of a claim or before the Acknowledgement of Service was filed.

Despite many predictions that the CEO pay ratio rule would be repealed, or at least delayed, there is no indication that any such relief will be provided to reporting companies.

This report analyzes key aspects of initial public offerings (IPOs) for technology and life sciences companies that went public in the first half of 2016.

Four Fenwick attorneys recently attended an oral argument at the U.S. Supreme Court at which justices surprised the patent community by signaling that they likely will cut back on the types of methods that are eligible for patent protection.

Labeling your product with information about patent(s) that cover that product is called "patent marking" and is one way to inform the public about your IP rights.

On December 14, 2005, the Delaware Chancery Court reduced recovery of plaintiffs’ attorneys’ fees in a securities case by nearly $1.2 million, in large part for inefficiently managing electronic discovery.

Introducing a new tool to check whether Washington's My Health My Data Act applies to you! The act creates a host of new requirements for companies that deal in consumer health data...

On July 31, 2023, the IRS issued Revenue Ruling 2023-14, which sets forth the IRS's position as to when certain staking "rewards" are taxable income.

Intellectual property is the key asset for many startup companies. Patents are one of the primary tools for protecting the IP. Yet many founders view patents as a mysterious "black box" to be dealt...

"Reasonable" and "adequate" seem like benign terms — until you have to litigate using them as a standard for adequate data security.

As workplaces navigate increasingly complex social, political, and cultural dynamics, employers face a surge in investigations tied to what are known as Flashpoint issues. These matters differ significantly from traditional workplace investigations, carrying heightened legal risk, intense public scrutiny, and significant reputational stakes that can escalate into high-profile disputes.