The result of the United Kingdom’s Brexit Referendum of 23 June 2016 has been declared and 51.9% of Britons have voted to leave the EU.

Jacomijn van Haersolte-van Hof, Director General of the LCIA, and Sherina Petit, Head of Norton Rose Fulbright’s India Practice and member of the LCIA’s Board of Directors, discuss the LCIA’s changed approach to the Indian arbitration market, in force from 1 June 2016.Click here for more.

The firm has added to its burgeoning Litigation & Arbitration Practice in London with the appointment of leading civil fraud litigator Jane Colston as Partner. Click here for more.

Following the close victory of the "Leave" campaign in the referendum held on 23 June 2016, attention has turned as to how and when the UK's new Prime Minister, Theresa May, will initiate negotiations with other EU Member States pursuant to Article 50 of the Treaty of the European Union (“Article 50”). There is uncertainty as to whether Article 50 can be triggered without an Act of Parliament. This has sparked a critical political and legal debate, which will be the subject of judicial review before the courts, including quite probably the UK Supreme Court, by the end of the year.

It gives us great pleasure to introduce you to the latest issue of Norton Rose Fulbright's International arbitration report. Click here for more.

The INSOL Europe Annual Congress 2016 has arrived – and with it my term as your President ends. It is time to analyze the year’s events and get ready for the next year.

When can a state claim immunity from legal proceedings and enforcement of a judgment in courts that are not its own? Most legal systems recognize that, at least in some circumstances, the courts are not the appropriate forum for resolving disputes involving states.

The state of insolvency office holder (“IOH”) regulation worldwide is a matter of some concern to the international bodies active in the insolvency field.

Welcome to the fourth edition of Corporate and commercial disputes review, in which we examine developments that are likely to affect our corporate clients. Click here for more

The European Commission’s €2.93 billion fine on a group of truck makers for anti-competitive behavior is fueling potential follow-on claims—but the cost of litigating those claims may be more than some claimants can bear. Click here for more