IR Global members from 10 different jurisdictions discuss A Fintech Paradigm - the changing face of financial services. The discussion involved Fintech legal and financial experts from around the world, in both developed and developing economies.
The ICLG to: Fintech covers The Fintech Landscape, Funding For Fintech, Fintech Regulation, Other Regulatory Regimes / Non-Financial Regulation, Accessing Talent, Technology
The ICLG to: Mergers & Acquisitions covers common issues in M&A laws and regulations, including relevant authorities and legislation, target defences, bidder protection, and mechanics of acquisition - in 53 jurisdictions.
The ICLG to: Enforcement of Foreign Judgments 2018 covers regimes in specific jurisdictions, enforcement regimes applicable to judgments from certain countries, methods of enforcement and other matters.
This guide provides corporate counsel and international practitioners with a comprehensive worldwide legal analysis of the laws and regulations relating to the enforcement of foreign judgments.
This sixth edition of The Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption Review presents the views and observations of leading anti-corruption practitioners in jurisdictions spanning every region of the globe, including new chapters covering Argentina, Canada, Jersey and Sweden. The worldwide scope of this volume reflects the reality that anti-corruption enforcement has become an increasingly global endeavour.
Executive remuneration encompasses a diverse range of practices and is consequently influenced by many different areas of the law, including tax, employment, securities and other aspects of corporate law. The book is structured with the intention of providing readers with an overview of these areas of law as they relate to the field of executive remuneration.
On August 4th 2017, the Minister of Finance submitted a draft law to the Luxembourg Parliament, which intends to introduce a new intellectual property regime. The draft law introduces a new Article 50ter in the Luxembourg income tax law in order to fill the void caused by the staggered withdrawal of the former Article 50bis.
