DCW Monthly: June 2026
A letter of credit is built on a simple promise: the bank pays on a complying demand, and the underlying
Latest news (Page 56)
DCW Litigation Digest
Windsor Township v. Tompkins Financial Corp. [2021]
Developer Greth Development secured a letter of credit from Tompkins Financial to ensure completion of a townhouse project for Windsor Township. After project delays and a breach, Windsor sued the developer and demanded payment from Tompkins, who refused.
DCW Updates
Accounting Scandal Raises Questions about Supplier Finance
Published reports about the sudden collapse of Americanas SA into bankruptcy protection in mid-January 2023 suggest that the major
DCW Updates
Turkey Declares State of Emergency after Quakes
Turkey, by way of Presidential Decree No. 6785, has declared a three-month state of emergency in ten provinces impacted
DCW Updates
EU Banks, Corporates Cautiously Optimistic While Awaiting Decision on Treatment of Trade Finance Products
EU Parliament may keep trade finance instruments' CCF at 20% instead of 50%. Trade specialists urge caution; Cazenove of Societe Generale warns against potential risks to corporates and economies.
DCW Updates
ICC Draft Opinions for April 2023 Meeting Released
Two draft opinions, one new and one re-submitted, were released in mid-February to ICC National Committees for review
DCW Articles
One Way eUCP’s Aim to Facilitate Electronic Presentation Can Be Advanced
Despite advancements, eUCP has limited use, especially in China. The article discusses the challenges of electronic presentation and underscores the importance of recognizing electronic records on par with paper documents in LC transactions.
DCW Updates
Bank of Punjab Empowered to Issue LCs Supporting Pharma Needs
Punjab Health Minister Dr. Javed Akram directs Bank of Punjab to issue Letters of Credit (LCs) for crucial pharmaceutical imports amidst concerns over foreign currency constraints. Details on safeguards and bank selection remain unclear. Stay updated on this development.
DCW Scam Survey
Lawyer Who Created ‘Façade of Legitimacy’ to Scheme Ordered to Pay
The United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has upheld an order that held a former Florida attorney jointly and severally liable for restitution to victims of a fraud in which the lawyer participated.