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Results: 1-6 of 6

International regulatory update 21 December 2012-4 January 2013

  • Clifford Chance LLP
  • -
  • China, European Union, Germany, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Spain, United Kingdom, USA
  • -
  • January 7 2013

Ireland commences EU Council Presidency PRIPS: ECON Committee reports on proposed Regulation on key information documents EMIR: Implementing

International regulatory update

  • Clifford Chance LLP
  • -
  • Australia, European Union, France, Germany, Global, Hong Kong, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, United Kingdom
  • -
  • August 6 2012

The EBA, EIOPA and ESMA have published a press release confirming that the deadline for the submission of the joint regulatory technical standards covering risk mitigation techniques for OTC derivatives not cleared by central counterparties (CCPs) under the regulation on OTC derivatives and market infrastructures will be postponed

New trends in CMBS-restructuring

  • Mayer Brown LLP
  • -
  • Germany
  • -
  • June 22 2012

The sale of distressed real estate loans from a CMBS structure in connection with a seller’s financing through bond holders until recently, it would have been considered impossible what was achieved now during the restructuring of the Opera Uni-Invest transaction

German Federal Court of Justice decision supports loan transfers by German banks to funds

  • Dechert LLP
  • -
  • Germany
  • -
  • September 27 2011

The financial crisis in 2008 had led to regulatory changes in the financial sector worldwide

German 'Bad Bank Act' in force

  • Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP
  • -
  • Germany
  • -
  • August 31 2009

Under the 'Bad Bank Act', which came into force on 23 July 2009, banks in Germany have three models at their disposal to relieve their balance sheets of risk positions, in particular from structured securities

Reshaping the legal framework for structured finance transactions Federal Supreme Court rules on assignment of receivables

  • Fried Frank Harris Shriver & Jacobson LLP
  • -
  • Germany
  • -
  • April 10 2007

According to a recent judgment of the German Federal Supreme Court (Bundesgerichtshof) in February 2007, banks can enforceably assign loan receivables, even if such assignment conflicts with banking confidentiality andor the German Data Protection Act (Bundesdatenschutzgesetz