0 results for 'Argentina'
No Summons Needed To Confirm International Arbitration Award
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky discuss a recent decision that the Second Circuit stated was a question of first impression for it, in which the court held that there is no requirement to serve a summons in a proceeding brought to confirm an arbitration award, even when the defendant is a foreign sovereign.Argentina's $1B Bond Buyback Plan Has Investors Stumped
Investors point out that the government doesn't have very much room in central bank coffers to fund such a lavish buyback.2023 Is a Good Year to Leverage Crypto to Buy Real Estate, Fintech CEO Says
"What changed for many of them now is that they're getting into these peak homebuying years, and I think that will mean that if they're ready to buy a home, then they're likely to do so this year," said Josip Rupena, founder and CEO of Milo.Subtenant's Security Deposit Treated as Unsecured Loan in Bankruptcy
What rights does a tenant have with regard to the security deposit delivered by the tenant to the landlord to secure the tenant's performance under the lease when the landlord files for bankruptcy and rejects the lease?View more book results for the query "Argentina"
How Extraordinary Is Extraordinary? Discretionary Limitations on Attachments
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky discuss a recent decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit that opens the door for district courts to consider, in addition to the requirements of New York's attachment statute, "extraordinary circumstances," such as the potential impact of the proposed attachment on third parties as well as public policy concerns.World Cup Pits Football Against Football for US Viewers
The world's biggest sporting event is about to go head-to-head with America's most popular sport.Here's Who Passed the July 2022 Bar Exam
The state bar continues to investigate claims that some test-takers were able to determine whether they had passed or failed on the bar's website before the official results were announced.These Law Firms Are Leading Energy/Infrastructure Deals in Latin America
Infrastructure and energy work continues across a region with major deficits, undeterred by a rising tide of nationalism and populism. That bodes well for Latin America practices at such firms as White & Case, Latham & Watkins, Akin Gump, Hogan Lovells, Gibson Dunn, Willkie Farr and more.How Rising Socialism in Latin America Benefits Miami Lawyers
Leftist administrations are driving capital flight while foreign and domestic investors seek opportunity during times of uncertainty.