Oxford Business Law Blog

Faculty of law blogs / UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

Posted between

Items per page

Sort by

Default Choice of the Law Governing the Arbitration Agreement: Reflecting on the Proposed Reform to the English Arbitration Act

17 January 2024

Sumit Chatterjee

Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) under English Law

6 March 2023

Michael Schillig

Court of Appeals Rejects Capital Allowances For Urenco Nuclear Waste Facility

26 January 2023

Rohan Deshpande

Marex Financial Ltd v Sevilleja: Some Commentary in Response to Paul Davies’s Blog Contribution

Paul L Davies’s blog piece on Marex Financial Ltd v Sevilleja [2020] UKSC 31; [2020] 3 WLR 255, concerned with the intractable topic of ‘reflective loss’ claims is,...

7 August 2020

Peter Watts

Reflecting on 'Sevilleja v Marex Financial'

Assume that a person (P) has a claim against another (D) for a loss suffered as a result of a breach of duty owed by D to P. Assume further...

5 August 2020

Paul Davies KC (hon)

What’s so Wrong with Wrongful Trading?—on Suspending Director Liability during the Coronavirus Crisis

The UK Minister of Business, Alok Sharma MP, recently announced an action plan that would give vital support to frontline National Health Service staff battling Covid-19 and support...

9 April 2020

Amir Licht

Charting a Course Through Disruption to English Law Contracts Caused by Covid-19

The scale of disruption to contractual relationships caused by Covid-19 stands to be significant and widespread. In order to assist businesses analyse their position under English law contracts, we have...

1 April 2020

Linklaters

The Wrong Target? COVID-19 and the Wrongful Trading Rule

Governments around the world are urgently considering how to support businesses in the COVID-19 crisis. In the UK context, one proposal is for the UK Parliament to temporarily suspend the...

25 March 2020

Kristin van Zwieten

The Oxford Law Faculty and the Department of Computer Science Join Forces to Deliver a New Interdisciplinary Course

On Tuesday 15th October, the University of Oxford has launched its new interdisciplinary course in ‘Law and Computer Science’. This course, jointly offered by the Law Faculty (co-convenor...

22 October 2019

Václav Janeček

Valuers’ Negligence in Structured Finance Transactions

The Courts have seen many claims by lenders against valuers for overvaluing property taken as security for loan transactions, and the principles to be applied to such claims are well...

10 August 2017

Norton Rose Fulbright

Default Choice of the Law Governing the Arbitration Agreement: Reflecting on the Proposed Reform to the English Arbitration Act

Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) under English Law

Court of Appeals Rejects Capital Allowances For Urenco Nuclear Waste Facility

Marex Financial Ltd v Sevilleja: Some Commentary in Response to Paul Davies’s Blog Contribution

Reflecting on 'Sevilleja v Marex Financial'

What’s so Wrong with Wrongful Trading?—on Suspending Director Liability during the Coronavirus Crisis

Charting a Course Through Disruption to English Law Contracts Caused by Covid-19

The Wrong Target? COVID-19 and the Wrongful Trading Rule

The Oxford Law Faculty and the Department of Computer Science Join Forces to Deliver a New Interdisciplinary Course

Valuers’ Negligence in Structured Finance Transactions

With the support of

Connect with us