graph

Why Linklaters won't go for an alliance in Canada

3-Jun-2013 | By Joshua Freedman

No tie-up: Linklaters knows Canada is a different kettle of fish from SA and Oz

Linklaters

Linklaters joins CC on Glencore Xstrata's first post-merger bond

24-May-2013 | By Joshua Freedman

Linklaters has taken the lead role for Glencore Xstrata on its first post-merger bond issue, confirming the magic circle firm as the combined group’s primary adviser following the $64bn (£42bn) mining tie-up.

London

Texas firm Andrews Kurth makes Ashurst hire for City launch

16-May-2013 | By Matt Byrne

Texas firm Andrews Kurth is set to become the latest US oil and gas player to target the UK market with a London launch.

Herbert Smith

Herbert Smith, A&O in flow for £5bn Severn Trent takeover approach

14-May-2013 | By Joshua Freedman

Herbert Smith Freehills (HSF) has taken the lead role for longstanding client Severn Trent on a potential bid from a Canadian, Kuwaiti and UK consortium reportedly valuing the target at £5bn.

Beijing

Morgan Lewis sees first ex-Dewey partner exit as Beijing co-head quits

14-May-2013 | By Joshua Freedman

Morgan Lewis & Bockius Beijing co-head Ingrid Zhu-Clark is to leave the firm, becoming the first ex-Dewey & LeBoeuf partner to exit the US outfit since a team of nearly 20 partners joined from the bankrupt firm last year.

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NNPC, Nigera

Power block

8-Apr-2013 | By Joanne Harris

Energy work has long powered Nigerian law firms, but slow progress on legislation is holding up the sector’s growth

Mark Newbery

Fuel’s errand

30 January 2012

Leading energy practitioners give their thoughts on the post-Fukushima nuclear landscape as well as shale gas, renewables and solar feed-in tariffs

iraq_oil_150.gif

Get well soon

31 January 2011

The Iraqi oil industry has faced many challenges in recent years, but Greg Hammond says the prospects are fast improving.

Vatican 150

A life less green?

13 September 2010

Renewable energy initiatives have come under threat in Europe as governments renege on incentive schemes. Simon Currie and Tim Baines examine the likely impact on existing and proposed green initiatives

battersea 150

Grid lock

13 September 2010

With the closure of coal-powered energy stations, the proposed private sector-funded nuclear alternatives will be vital to meet the UK’s needs. But as Hamish Lal reports, the builds could be seriously delayed due to a lack of clarity on the part of the Government

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