Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law 2025/9

Spotlight

  • Graham VirgoFiduciary law in the Supreme Court: equitable orthodoxy (generally) prevails (603)

Feature

  • Deborah Sabalot Deane: Sabalot Fiduciary duties and regulatory rules: are the courts and the regulator on a collision course? (608)
  • Anna Delaud, Nicholas U Jin: Old debt, new terms or new debt, old terms: debt variation re-examined (613)
  • Geoff O’Dea, Tony Horspool: Petrofac: the unanswered question of fair allocation (617)
  • Akhil Shah, Laurentia de Bruyn: How long can a senior lender withhold repayment confirmation to discharge security in an intercreditor agreement? (621)
  • Hamish Patrick, Neil Campbell: The Moveable Transactions (Scotland) Act 2023: some points from practice six months on (625)
  • Charles Kerrigan: Some updates on TMT finance (629)
  • Adam Pierce, Catherine Astruc, Neil McKnight, David Ferris: Use of the quoted Eurobond exemption in the loan markets: why, when and how? (633)
  • Keith Blizzard: Central clearing in the US Treasury Securities markets: understanding the global legal impact (636)
  • Brad Pomfret, Asa Tolson, Rebecca Jones: Resource-backed loans: a never-ending story? (639)
  • Michael Huertas: The evolution of the ESFS in a time of armed conflict: legal foundations, policy options and practical considerations (643)
  • Claire Harrop, Cyrus Pocha, Emma Probyn, Thomas Clark, Laura Feldman: The challenges of bringing cryptoassets within the UK regulatory perimeter (648)
  • Abdullah Geelah: Governing law, ungovernable questions: the challenge of public international law in the World Bank’s development policy financing agreements (653)
  • Ahmed Abdel Hakam, Jaideep Khanna: Drafting on the edge: ambiguity in hybrid jurisdiction clauses (656)

In Practice

  • Bamdad Shams: Navigating the new landscape of AI-driven credit assessment: legal and regulatory considerations for financial institutions (659)
  • Jack Congdon, James Bell: Supreme Court motor finance commission ruling: what next for lenders? (662)
  • Laura Smith, Danny Peel, Adam Burk: NAV facilities to PERE funds (664)
  • Rob Marsh, Christopher Aird: Project financing co-located renewable assets (667)

Regulars

  • Case Analysis by Hogan Lovells, Outer Temple and Wilberforce Chambers (668)
  • Regulation Update byNorton Rose Fulbright (675)
  • Market Movements by CMS (682)
  • Deals (684)
  • Legal Ease with Lexis+® UK (685)
  • International Briefings from Finland and Switzerland (686)

Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law 2025/7

Spotlight

  • Trevor Clark: Clarity versus confusion in leveraged finance: Part 1 (431)

Feature

  • Georgia Quenby: Is there room for more than one concept of Material Adverse Change in your Facility Agreement? (436)
  • William Wilson, Charlotte Ward: You can dip twice but can you only prove once? The insolvency implications of “double dip” transactions (440)
  • Charlotte Eborall: Atishoo, atishoo: we all fall down? Implications of business disposals upon cessation of business clauses (444)
  • Philip Wells, Ella Richards: Creative class composition: the hunt for the anchor class (447)
  • Lee Federman, Mamoun Shafi: Layering it on thick: the evolution of the super senior intercreditor agreement (450)
  • Henry Warwick, Vishnu Patel: Conspiracy theories: unlawful means conspiracy and the problem of private rights (452)
  • Etay Katz, Simon Williams: Tokenisation of investment funds: some legal challenges (455)
  • Piers Reynolds, Laura Feldman: Financial crime reforms creating new risks and challenges for firms (459)
  • Matthew Weaver, Andrew Brown: “Make-whole” clauses under Ch 11 and Pt 26A restructuring plans (463)
  • Cecily Crampin, Daniel Black: Will lenders have confidence to lend against commonhold? (466)
  • James Clarke, Ben Ko: The continuing inviolability of standby letters of credit (469)
  • Dil-veer Kang, Ben Regnard-Weinrabe, Anna Lewis-Martinez, Rory Copeland: A guide to virtual IBANs and their regulation (473)
  • Arut Kannan: Revitalising European securitisation: a French perspective (476)
  • Panpan Sun: Can a watchdog retreat revitalise the London market? (482)

In Practice

  • Adam Burk, Ben Saunders: Specialty finance to securitisation (485)
  • Anna Nolan, Stephen Blank: Third-party releases and cross-border restructurings: enforceability of UK-issued nonconsensual third-party releases in the United States (489)
  • Helen Coverdale, Nick Grandage: A Brexit re-set? How will the UK’s accession to the 2019 Hague Convention impact English legal opinions? (491)
  • Johnny Lim, Han Ming Ho, Michael Kwan, Shawn Tan: Singapore’s equities market: a new dawn for capital raising and investing? (493)

Regulars

  • Case Analysis by Verulam Buildings (495)
  • Regulation Update by Norton Rose Fulbright (498)
  • Market Movements by CMS (504)
  • Deals (506)
  • Legal Ease with Lexis+® UK (507)
  • International Briefings from China and Denmark (508)

Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law 2023/9

Spotlight

  • Sarah Worthington: Fixed and floating charges: still favouring absolutism over multi-factored nuance (583)


Features

  • Geoffrey Wynne, Jacqueline Cook: The Electronic Trade Documents Act 2023: the key to the future? (587)
  • Richard Boynton, Kon Asimacopoulos, Sean Lacey, Hannah Crawford, Kate Stephenson: Galapagos: proper construction of Distressed Disposal provisions in intercreditor agreement (590)
  • James Hall, William Golightly: The risks of attempting to rectify mistakes in security documents, without seeking a court order (594)
  • Daniel Winick, Mark Presso, Andrew Young, Heba Hazzaa: Wall Street-led secondary trading of private credit loans: considerations for stakeholders (599)
  • Hamish Patrick, Andrew Kinnes: Moveable transactions: Scotland v England: Round 1 – assigning receivables (602)
  • Piers Reynolds, Laura Feldman: New challenges for tackling Authorised Push Payment fraud (605)
  • Lee Federman, Tom Miller: Don’t put all your debt in one basket: debt incurrence flexibility in leveraged finance transactions (610)
  • Richard Hoyle: The fiduciary’s divestment dilemma: ESG and the age of climate change (612)
  • Rachel Tandy, Chris Haan: Collective stress or collective redress? Examining available mechanisms for securities litigation in England and Wales (616)
  • Tim Lees, Sarah Jane O’Leary, Kasia Lorenc: In sync across borders: embracing parallel processes for successful restructurings (620)
  • Thomas Wong: English law-governed Keepwell Deeds enforced by Hong Kong courts against PRC insolvent companies (623)
  • Chris Wallace: The Digital Securities Sandbox (627)
  • Giovanni Bandi, Yasser Nasser: The Cambridge Regulatory Genome Project: a must in a world of regulation technologies (629)

In Practice

  • Michael Leadbeater: Super senior facilities: a recap on key documentary terms (632)
  • Rebecca Oliver: Taking effective security over future acquired assets: the importance of contractual intention (634)
  • Matthew Cox. Lana Ahern, Gabby White: Can the consent of an obligor be taken at face value? (636)

Regulars

  • Book Review by Ross Cranston, LSE (638)
  • EU Update by Mauro Megliani, Catholic University of Milan (639)
  • Case Analysis by Hogan Lovells and Volterra Fietta (641)
  • Regulation Update by Norton Rose Fulbright (646)
  • Market Movements by CMS (649)
  • Deals (651)
  • Legal Ease by Lexis® PSL (652)
  • International Briefing from Switzerland (654)

Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law 2022/3

Spotlight

  • William Edwards: Decentralised Autonomuos Organisations: unincorporated companies by another name? (147)

Features

  • Edward Cumming, Harry Samuels: Seeing the world differently: litigation arising from ESG-related disclosure (150)
  • Daniel Winick, Andrew Young, Peter Dahlen, Thomas Critchley, Heba Hazzaa, Neil Cavanagh: Across the pond and back again: What direct lenders shold know before deploying historic dry powder (154)
  • Penny Angell, Dorothy Livingston: Reform of the law on deeds: options for the Law Commission (157)
  • Hin Liu: Digital Assets: the mystery of the „link” (161)
  • Timothy Cleary: Synthetic securitisation made simple: The EU STS Securitisation framework embraces synthetic securitisation (171)
  • Lodewijk van Setten, Charles Kerrigan: Digitised trading and settlement: Exchange 4.0 (176)
  • Piers Reynolds, Laura Feldman, Jack Helyar: The new FCA consumer duty: the interrelationship with regulatory and common law obligations (179)
  • Rumen Cholakov: Takeover Code Changes 2021: can lenders be forced to fund an illegal deal? (182)
  • Andrew Henderson: Prudential consolidation under the IFPR: Making sense of the ancillary services undertakings concept (184)
  • Chris Wallace, Charles Kerrigan: Something in the ether? The allure of digital bonds (186)
  • Anya Proops, Rupert Paines: Lloyd vs Google: the end of class action data privacy claim s or just the beginning? (189)
  • Richard Calnan: Interpreting stautes and contracts: what are the differences? Part 1 (192)
  • Spyridon V Bazinas: Secured finance law reform: the Joint Coordination Network (195)

In Practice

  • Jeremiah Wagner, Dan Marcus: Fund finance: the securisation question (198)
  • Charles Kerrigan: Crypto yield (199)
  • Hugh Evans, Sohail Ali: Section 32 Limitation Act: an evolving yet difficult route for claimants (202)
  • Carl Baker: The Bank of England’s first ever bail-in recognition (203)

Regulars

  • Competition Law Update by Kirkland & Ellis International LLP (204)
  • Book Review by Ross Cranston (206)
  • Case Analysis by Hogan Lovells (207)
  • Regulation Update by Norton Rose Fulbright (211)
  • Market Movements by CMS (215)
  • Deals (217)
  • Legal Ease by Lexis PSL (218)
  • International Briefing from Denmark (219)