Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law 2025/2

Spotlight

Julius Grower, William Day: Credit brokers as fiduciaries, and consequences for lenders: Part 1 (75)
Julius Grower, William Day: Credit brokers as fiduciaries, and consequences for lenders: Part 2

Avinash Persaud: Climate-related disasters, why insurance is not the solution and what is (85)
Louise Merrett: Conflicts of laws and the ratification of unauthorised acts by agents (87)
Benedict Tompkins: The LMA sovereign immunity clause and enforcement proceedings (90)
Nelson Enonchong: Secured lending: when is the lender put on inquiry in a “hybrid” transaction? (93)
Douglas Deutsch, Michelle McGreal, Tim Lees, Sarah Campbell: Insolvency and automatic acceleration in US Chapter 11: to accelerate, or not to accelerate, that is the question (98)
Reuven Young, Maxim Van de moortel: Private IPOs as a capital raising and exit strategy in today’s market environment (102)
Shail Patel: Reliance revisited: High Court construes statutory requirements for UK securities fraud claims (105)
Matthew Parker: Force majeure in loan agreements: illegality under the standard form LMA clause (107)
Adam Eckersley-Waites: National Security and Investment Act 2021: three years later (112)
Ciarán McGonagle, Andrei Kirilenko: Schrödinger’s property? D’Aloia and the legal superposition of digital assets (115)
John-Patrick Asimakis: Identifying the place of performance in English law transactions involving foreign banks (118)
David McIlroy, Clyde Darrell: Crypto-lending: does the UK’s consumer credit regime offer an avenue for redress? (122)

Dean Naumowicz, Delyth Hughes, Nick Surry: Key hedging considerations in negotiating intercreditor terms (126)
Hywel Jenkins, Ian Thomas, Elizabeth Stephens: Modernising the redress system: exploring the need for alternative processes (128)
Dominic Stuttaford, Susanna Brain: Interest deductibility: the “unallowable purpose” rule after Blackrock, JTI and Kwik-Fit (129)