Nachrichten der Wirtschaftskanzleien
Indonesia Introduces New Centralized Export Framework for Coal, Ferro Alloys, and Palm Oil & Derivatives
Indonesia: This article explores Indonesia’s proposed strategic commodities export regime, including the role of PT Danantara Sumberdaya Indonesia (DSI) and key changes to the export-proceeds (DHE) framework.
Indonesia's New Export Gatekeeper: Danantara SDI
Indonesia: This article explores the proposed Danantara SDI framework and its potential legal and commercial implications for Indonesia’s export ecosystem.
Budget 2026: Implications for the infrastructure sector
New Zealand: Finance Minister Nicola Willis has described Budget 2026 as a “responsible budget”, reflecting “sensible choices”, which will lead to “better public infrastructure”. There is definitely a sense of “steady as she goes”. At Dentons, many of our clients are infrastructure providers, consultants, contractors, or regulators of infrastructure. In this article, we reflect on what Budget 2026 will mean for you.
Dentons appoints Christopher Neal and Selman Ansari as Corporate partners in Dubai
Dentons, the world's largest global law firm, has appointed Christopher Neal and Selman Ansari as partners in the Dubai office.
UAE Commercial Companies Law: position of DMCC companies and branches
United Arab Emirates: The general position is that Federal Decree-Law No. 32 of 2021 on Commercial Companies does not apply to companies or branches registered in the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) Free Zone. The relevant corporate framework for such entities is instead the DMCCA Company Regulations 2024, together with the relevant entity’s articles of association and any applicable DMCC rules.
Sharing isn’t always caring: The High Court clarifies honest concurrent use defence
Texas law limits foreign ownership of real property: Part II
Norton Rose Fulbright partner recognized as Leader of Influence by <i>Los Angeles Business Journal</i>
Two Norton Rose Fulbright partners named to 2026 <i>Lawdragon 500</i> Leading Lawyers in Maritime, Admiralty and The High Seas guide
Norton Rose Fulbright advises SPACSphere on business combination with Mobilewalla
Privilege in the age of generative AI
Posidonia
Norton Rose Fulbright expands securitisation practice with London partner hire
Norton Rose Fulbright advises Bluefield Solar Income Fund on £548 million recommended cash offer by Drax
Payday Super: The compliance countdown begins - what employers need to know
Dexus v APAC: Real world lessons from a high-stakes infrastructure stoush
Dentons US welcomes Christina Paul and Charles Wolf in Miami
Dentons US today announced the addition of Christina Paul as a Commercial Litigation partner in the Miami office. She is joined by Commercial Litigation counsel Charles Wolf. They are lead litigators who also serve as advisors on complex business challenges for companies of all types, particularly those in the maritime, transportation, and hospitality sectors.
Dentons enhances insolvency and restructuring capabilities with the addition of seasoned partner Natasha MacParland
Dentons, Canada's Global Law Firm, is proud to announce the addition of Natasha MacParland as a partner in the Restructuring, Insolvency and Bankruptcy group in Toronto.
Dentons awarded for three Deals of the Year by <em>CEE Legal Matters Deal of the Year Awards</em>
Global law firm Dentons received three awards at the CEE Legal Matters Deal of the Year Awards, which took place in Bucharest on May 27, 2026. The awards celebrate the law firms and lawyers who contributed to the most important transactions in Central and Eastern Europe in 2025.
The 101 of Drones in South Africa
South Africa: The commercial use of drones in South Africa continues to expand across sectors including agriculture, mining, logistics and public safety, creating new opportunities for operational efficiency and innovation. As adoption increases, the regulatory framework governing remotely piloted aircraft systems will play a critical role in determining how businesses deploy and scale drone operations. This article considers South Africa's existing regulatory regime under Part 101 of the Civil Aviation Regulations, examines emerging international approaches, and explores recent policy developments that may shape the future of the country's drone economy.
