Articles

Complying With A Moving Target: The Challenges Of Export Trade Controls In A World Of Frequent Regulations

Safak Herdem Safak Herdem from  Herdem Law  on 

The globalized world thrives on international trade, but navigating the complex web of export controls can feel like hitting a moving target. Governments constantly update regulations to address national security concerns, technological advancements, and shifting geopolitical landscapes. This constant flux creates significant challenges for businesses engaged in international trade.

Major Changes In How Parenting Orders Are Considered By The Court

Greg Oliver Greg Oliver from  KHQ Lawyers  on 

Over the decades, the legislative approach to children’s arrangements set out in the Family Law Act 1975 has been a heavily debated, vexed area of family law in the political and public domain. Family lawyers have always needed to be very careful when setting client expectations.

Privilege Waived For Documents Voluntarily Disclosed To Asic

Paul Welling Paul Welling from  KHQ Lawyers  on 

In another key decision regarding legal professional privilege the Federal Court has ruled that a company waived privilege by disclosing a report to ASIC, despite a voluntary disclosure agreement (VDA) aiming to restrict its use.

Chile-United States Double Taxation Agreement

Gustavo Cuevas Gustavo Cuevas from  Cuevas Abogados  on 

On January 1 of this year, the agreement to avoid double taxation (CDT) between Chile and the United States came into force. Below are some of its more relevant aspects.

A Trademark Two-Fer: Trademark Office Metrics; Take-Aways And Tips For Trademark Practitioners

Ira Cohen Ira Cohen from  Ira Cohen, P.A.  on 

The Patent and Trademark Office in the United States has been around in one incarnation or another since July 4, 1836. For most of that time, the office was situated in Washington, D.C.

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