Asia Pacific: Supply chain infrastructure in the resources sector
This briefing will provide an overview of some of the models used in delivering supply chain infrastructure. It will also look at the broad project structure and agreements involved in a greenfield integrated rail and port project.
Historically, much of the rail and port infrastructure for the resources sector was paid for, developed and owned by the state. The mining companies who used this infrastructure to export their product paid user charges and so effectively funded the development costs.
Increasingly, it is now the private sector assuming responsibility for financing and delivering essential rail lines and port terminals. The role of the state in these projects centres around granting the development (or concession) rights and tenure and helping to facilitate them through enabling legislation and approvals…
If you are registered and logged in to the site, click on the link below to read the rest of the DLA Piper briefing. If not, please register or sign in with your details below.
News from DLA Piper
Who's Who Legal recognises real-estate lawyers from DLA Piper
Ugo de Vivo joins DLA Piper's finance and projects team in London
DLA Piper receives international franchise accolade for ninth consecutive year
DLA Piper acts for Bothar Boring & Tunnelling in Austrialian LNG investment
DLA Piper's William Campbell receives 2013 Presidential Citation from the ABA
Briefings from DLA Piper
Sea level rise impact on coastal development must now be taken into account
After 35 days of hearing, the Queensland Planning and Environment Court has delivered its most significant climate change adaptation decision yet.
Latest SEC tipster award highlights risk for hedge funds and private equity firms
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has issued its second-ever whistleblower award. The award went to three anonymous individuals, each of whom will receive five per cent of the monetary sanctions ultimately collected in a case against hedge-fund manager Locust Offshore Management and its chief executive officer, Andrey Hicks, who allegedly defrauded investors of $2.7m (£1.7m), and who have been ordered to pay $7.5m in disgorgement and penalties.
Analysis from The Lawyer

Charge of the lit brigade
The Lawyer’s latest Top 50 litigation firms list shows that business for dispute specialists is roaring along while new in-depth detail reveals the winning strategies

International firms
With a glut of UK firms being taken over by global giants, the international table has been reconfigured, with a better than ever showing for one-stop-shoppers.


