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Analysis of Case Law No. 77/2025/AL on the breach of the policyholder's duty of disclosure
Vietnam: On December 24, 2025, the Council of Justices of the Supreme People's Court adopted Case Law No. 77/2025/AL and announced it pursuant to Decision No. 339a/QD-CA one day later (“Case Law 77”), with a notable highlight being the clarification of the obligation to provide information when entering into a life insurance contract.
Analysis of Case Law No. 78/2025/AL regarding the determination of the purpose of capital contribution to a company
Vietnam: On December 24, 2025, the Council of Justices of the Supreme People's Court adopted Case Law No. 78/2025/AL and promulgated it under Decision No. 339a/QD-CA the following day ("Case Law No. 78"), notably clarifying the distinction between the status of a "company member" and an " business cooperation investor".
Time's up: High Court reinforces limits on FOS jurisdiction
United Kingdom: In a welcome ruling in R (Barclays Bank UK plc and others) v Financial Ombudsman Service Limited, the High Court has upheld a judicial review challenge against four decisions of the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) claiming jurisdiction over complaints in respect of allegedly unfair credit relationships.
Artificial intelligence in corporate decision-making: why human oversight still matters
Tanzania: Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as one of the most transformative technologies of the 21st century. Across industries and jurisdictions, businesses are increasingly integrating AI into their operations to improve efficiency, reduce costs, enhance productivity and strengthen decision-making processes. Whether in banking, telecommunications, insurance, manufacturing, mining, healthcare, professional services or the legal sector, AI is rapidly becoming an indispensable component of modern corporate operations.
From construction to capital markets: how data centre financing changes across the asset lifecycle
Australia: In earlier articles in this series, we examined the different types of data centre assets in the Australian market and how their underlying revenue models and risk profiles shape financing outcomes. Building on that analysis, this article explores how financing structures have evolved to support data centre assets from development to stabilised operation.
From construction to capital markets: private credit, securitisation and the future of data centre funding
Australia: In our previous article, we examined how banks continue to underpin Australian data centre financing through construction facilities, syndicated loans, portfolio financings and sustainability-linked lending. But as platforms grow larger, more sophisticated and more capital intensive, operators increasingly require funding sources that extend beyond the traditional banking market. This evolution is driving increased participation from private credit, infrastructure investors, pension funds and capital markets investors.
From construction to capital markets: why banks still dominate data centre financing
Australia: In previous articles we explored how financing evolves as data centres move from greenfield development through ramp-up and into stabilised operations. We saw that construction risk, tenant concentration and cash flow maturity attract different forms of capital at different stages of the asset lifecycle. The next question is: who is providing that capital? Despite the emergence of private credit and institutional investors, banks remain at the centre of Australia's data centre financing market. This article explores the importance of bank-led financing for this market.
2026 <em>Lawdragon</em> 500 Leading Real Estate Lawyers guide recognizes 11 Norton Rose Fulbright partners
Five antitrust lessons on bundled discounts after <em>Medtronic</em>
Kompliziert genug für die Wirtschaftsstrafkammer?
- Bundespräsident Steinmeier nimmt Amtsgeschäfte am Spreebogen auf
BVerwG verneint Verfassungstreue: Vorzeigesoldat zurecht aus der Bundeswehr geworfen
Er galt als "unangefochtene Nummer eins" und trug das Ehrenkreuz in Silber. Doch wegen Holocaust-Verharmlosung sowie rassistischen und antisemitischen Äußerungen muss ein Soldat die Bundeswehr verlassen, bestätigte nun das BVerwG.
