Publication
Understanding hydrogen in Japan
The Japanese government passed the Hydrogen Society Promotion Act (the Hydrogen Act) on 17 May 2024, which implements a ‘twin-track’ approach to subsidising the hydrogen economy
Global | Publication | September 2016
In this edition of Insurance focus, Simon Radcliffe and Kirsty Hick in our London office consider the increase in appetite for utilising warranty and indemnity insurance and highlight some of the key issues insurers should be alive to when investigating warranty and indemnity claims.
Noleen John reflects on the uncertainty surrounding the meaning of Brexit for insurers and considers what insurers entering into long-term insurance arrangements today can do to protect themselves from this uncertainty.
Following the Dutch Council for the Judiciary’s proposal to establish a new Netherland Commercial Court (NCC), Jan Duyvensz and Koen Durlinger consider whether proceedings before the NCC may be of interest to non-Dutch insurers and whether insurers might consider including NCC choice-of-forum clauses in their new insurance contracts.
From our London office Nicholas Berry considers the key commercial, legal and regulatory issues that innovators of smart contract technologies will face as they move from proof-of-concept trials to commercially viable products.
In our quarterly review of cases, Anna Haigh in our London office considers the abolition of the fraudulent devices doctrine by the Supreme Court in the recent case of Versloot Dredging BV v Gerling Industrie Versicherung AG and others (The DC Merwestone), and from our Houston office, Stephen Pate examines the impact In re Deepwater Horizon has had on insurance law in Texas.
In our regular international focus section we provide market updates from South Africa, Germany, China and Singapore.
Publication
The Japanese government passed the Hydrogen Society Promotion Act (the Hydrogen Act) on 17 May 2024, which implements a ‘twin-track’ approach to subsidising the hydrogen economy
Publication
As the world embraces the ideals of sustainability and works towards reduced reliance on fossil fuel sources of energy and reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, Singapore has set out how it plans to cut emissions to meet its 2030 Nationally Determined Contribution climate targets – with carbon capture technology expected to be among the most effective measures.
Publication
Singapore launched its National Hydrogen Strategy on 25 October 2022. The Singapore government believes that low-carbon hydrogen has the potential to be a major decarbonisation pathway to support Singapore’s accelerated transition towards net zero by 2050, while strengthening its energy security and resilience. It foresees low-carbon hydrogen playing an important role in:
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