Publication
Vietnam’s shift to capacity and energy pricing: What the two component tariff means
The two-component tariff has been mandated in Vietnam pursuant to Article 50 of the amended Electricity Law 2024 and Government Decree 146/2025/ NĐ-CP.
Global | Publication | September 2024
English Commercial Court determines that in a series of back-to-back bareboat charters entered into to finance the acquisition of two ferries, the termination of the head charters automatically terminates the sub-charters.
The Commercial Court determined that, in the case of a series of back-to-back bareboat charters, when the head bareboat charter is terminated, the rest of the charter chain should also be treated as being automatically terminated as the right to redelivery of the vessel on termination is an essential part of financing arrangements of this kind. The court accepted that it was not a straightforward point but, on balance, and given the particular contractual arrangements in the case, the court dismissed the defendants’ assertion that upon termination of a head charter, a relationship of bailment arose between the owner (as original bailor) and the sub-charterer (as sub-bailee).
Whilst the case turned on its facts, lenders and owners will welcome this judgement as the right to redelivery on termination is an essential part of financing arrangements of this kind.
SY Roro 1 Pte Ltd v Onorato Armatori Srl [2024] EWHC 611 (Comm). The full judgment can be found here.
Publication
The two-component tariff has been mandated in Vietnam pursuant to Article 50 of the amended Electricity Law 2024 and Government Decree 146/2025/ NĐ-CP.
Publication
Since the 2024 amendments to Ontario’s Construction Act under Schedule 4 of Bill 216 (Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024) received royal assent, project owners and construction companies have been holding their breath for the amendments to come into force.
Publication
The Sustainable Harnessing and Advancement of Nuclear Energy Act, 2025 (the SHANTI Act) came into effect in India on 21 December 2025. The SHANTI Act is the most sweeping reform of India’s nuclear regime to date, repealing the previously existing Atomic Energy Act, 1962 and the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Act, 2010 (CLND Act).
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