DCW Monthly: October 2026
This month’s content follows a standby LC past issuance and asks a practical question: once the instrument is out
Corporate treasury teams can attain efficiency advantages and mitigate risk by elevating their level of oversight and control of guarantees and standbys for which they are beneficiary. Alexander Paetzold of Trade Technologies explains how.
Welcome to Part 3 of the Trade Finance Skills Cliff series. If you haven’t read Part 1 and Part
LC Law Summit: October 28th 🖨️ Print-Ready Program Starr Indemnity * “Not So Evergreen: Court Limits Duration of Auto-Extension Clause
This month's content returns to a question the rules answer clearly and the courts sometimes do not: who
Talk of a trade’s digital transformation is in the air, but ICC UAE convened a focused stakeholder forum to
With the latest annual update to formats and rules on the Swift network approaching in November, Swift agreed to a
Effective 14 August 2026, a final rule issued by the US Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) permanently
In what is believed to be the first eLC issuance of its kind, Societe Generale has announced its role as
US Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) is taking steps to revoke Banque Misr UAE’s correspondent banking access
An action centering on two allegedly fraudulent schemes, including one to induce participation in a high-return investment involving the
An LC's independence from the underlying transaction it supports is one of the core tenets that distinguishes this instrument type from other promises. When disputes arise, courts at times have given uneven treatment to independent undertakings with regard to the independence principle.
In the past, the answer would be no. Chang-Soon Thomas Song, Attorney at KEB Hana Bank, explains what changed and one case where a remitter was able to recover from the beneficiary’s bank.
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