We are delighted to introduce our new podcast, Clause Café London, led by counsel and associates in our London Dispute Resolution team.
The series is aimed at addressing real life problems faced by practising lawyers in contract administration and management. We will cover interesting clauses and issues arising in this context. In doing so, we will discuss war stories, share best practice experiences, and cover legal principles. The podcast follows the Clause Café webinar series led by our colleagues in our Paris office.
In our first episode, Rich Molesworth, Katia Contos and Lauren Owide discuss representations and warranties, a heavily negotiated area in transactions. This episode covers some key issues to be aware of in relation to notice requirements, fraudulent misrepresentation claims (including a discussion around whether the warranties themselves can be relied upon as representations) and a buyer’s knowledge or awareness of an issue, which can give rise to a defence against a claim by the buyer, pointing out practical tips to be alive to for these issues when drafting transactional documents. To listen to the podcast, click here:
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Author
Anjuli Patel
Anjuli Patel is a Senior Associate in Baker McKenzie's London office. She has also worked in the Firm's Johannesburg and Hong Kong offices. Anjuli has over 10 years' experience representing clients in high-value, complex commercial disputes in international arbitration under a variety of institutional rules, including ICC, LCIA, AFSA, SIAC, HKIAC and ad hoc arbitrations under the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules. She frequently advises on issues of contractual interpretation, risk mitigation and settlement strategy. Anjuli is ranked as a “Leading Associate” in Legal 500 and is also recognized for international arbitration in the "Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in the United Kingdom" 2024 rankings.
Author
Kartik Singh
Kartik Singh is a Senior Associate in Baker McKenzie's London office. Kartik is dual-qualified in Singapore and in England and Wales. He has worked on a wide range of commercial and investment treaty disputes under several institutional rules, including ICC, SIAC, LCIA, ICSID, DIAC, IGCCAC and ad hoc arbitrations under UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules and the Arbitration Act 1996. Prior to joining the London office, Kartik worked in the Singapore office and has experience in handling arbitrations seated in Singapore, India and the UK.