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Artcrafts International SpA v MOU Ltd [2024] EWHC 1558 (KB) What are the practical implications of this case? Termination clauses frequently demand close scrutiny and nuanced interpretation. This judgment underlines how accurate wording can shield a contracting party in practice. Such provisions are not mere boilerplate; they merit deliberate and sustained consideration. The decision also highlights when the court will, and will not, imply terms into an agreement. What was the background? In April 2011, Artcrafts, an Italian company, and MOU, an English company, entered into a Licence Agreement. It permitted the commercial exploitation of intellectual property rights in ‘Mou’ branded footwear (the Products). Under it, MOU conferred on Artcrafts an exclusive licence to manufacture, distribute, sell, advertise and promote the Products within the Territory (as defined), together with a non-exclusive licence to carry out the same activities elsewhere in the world. The Territory comprised specified countries as well as the US. In exchange, Artcrafts paid MOU substantial royalties. In recent years the relationship deteriorated, and...
In this edition: UK, EU and international regulators and bodies Authorisation, approval and supervision Accountability, culture and social governance Prudential requirements Operational resilience Financial crime and sanctions Consumer Protection Complaints, compensation and claims management Investigations, enforcement and discipline Dispute resolution for financial services lawyers Regulation of derivatives Sustainable finance and ESG UK MiFID II EU MiFID II Islamic finance Consumer credit, mortgage and home finance Regulation of insurance Payment services and systems Fintech and cryptoassets LexTalk®Financial Services: a Lexis®Nexis community Financial Services Enforcement Database Daily and weekly news alerts Intraday news alerts New and updated content Dates for your diary UK, EU and international regulators and bodies FCA unveils beta of new Handbook website The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has unveiled a redesigned Handbook website, now accessible in beta form. While the refreshed platform preserves the layout and...
In this issue: General election Public procurement Governance Social housing Children’s social care Healthcare Planning Environmental law and climate change Daily and weekly news alerts New and updated content General election What does the new Labour government mean for local government? After the General Election on 4 July 2024, the UK now has a Labour government in office, the first since 2010. We outline the changes likely to follow by assessing key Labour proposals for local government issued ahead of the vote and in the run-up to polling day. For further detail, see News Analysis: What does the new Labour government mean for local government? See also related News Analyses: What does the new Labour government mean for public law?, What the planning industry can expect from the new Labour government, and What does a new Labour government mean for environmental law in England and Wales? Hansard Society publishes guide on the...