14Aug
The English Court of Appeal applies 'but for' test to "Force Majeure Clause" – FIDIC’s "Exceptional Events" now under threat?
International Construction Arbitration has received a shock. Consistent with the leading textbooks, a party seeking to rely on force majeure in a construction contract did not have to show that ‘but for’ the force majeure event it would have...
By:
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
Related
EEOC Clarifies EEO-1 Requirements. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) confirmed that...
Read More >
In a recent decision reversing FCC-imposed conditions on Charter Communications’ 2016 acquisition o...
Read More >
States across the country continue to enact legislation limiting the use of non-compete agreements. ...
Read More >
Action is currently underway to amend the California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) to provide empl...
Read More >
New Jersey has amended its Wage Payment Law (WPL) to require employers with at least 10 employees to...
Read More >
On Nov. 21, the Queen Mary University of London School of International Arbitration, in partnership ...
Read More >