Insights
Understanding CCS in the EU
The EU aims to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, targeting a 55 percent reduction by 2030 compared to 1990, and climate neutrality by 2050.
As we reach the second half of 2025, global restructuring and insolvency trends are having a significant impact on the business landscape, driven by economic pressures, legal reforms, and industry-specific challenges. Insolvency rates are rising worldwide, especially in Asia-Pacific and North America, as high interest rates and limited access to credit continue to pressure businesses. Key sectors like retail, hospitality, commercial real estate, healthcare, and tech are facing elevated financial distress. Businesses and investors are also contending with ongoing geopolitical volatility, supply chain disruptions, and inflation, pushing the demand for innovative and tailored restructuring solutions.
Given the current global economic outlook, staying informed on restructuring developments worldwide is more crucial than ever. Our global team of restructuring lawyers is prepared to deliver the strategic guidance and counsel needed to navigate these challenging times.
For this third quarter, our lawyers in the US discuss recent important decisions on the application and interpretation of the Cape Town Convention Alternative A in the SAS chapter 11 case, our Canadian team discuss a Canadian court’s confirmation that the “interest stops” rule in bankruptcy does not apply to secured creditors and as a result they may recover post-bankruptcy interest, and our UK team discuss the treatment of IP licenses in insolvency and how licensees can protect themselves.
We hope you find these articles useful.
Scott Atkins
Global Head of Restructuring
Sydney
Insights
The EU aims to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, targeting a 55 percent reduction by 2030 compared to 1990, and climate neutrality by 2050.
Publication
The Government has tabled several amendments to the Pension Schemes Bill, including changes which aim to address issues raised by the 2024 Court of Appeal decision in the Virgin Media case. The proposals are due to be discussed during the Committee Stage of the Bill’s process through Parliament, which ends on October 23, 2025.
Publication
Earlier this year, following a UK House of Lords Select Committee report which found that the UK has “fallen behind” on international legislative developments in this area, the UK government committed in its 2025 Trade Strategy to reviewing its approach to Responsible Business Conduct (RBC).
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