Articles7 found

We all know that the cheap may turn out to be expensive. Does this rule also apply to tenders? Can a public authority afford not to choose the cheapest offer and in what cases can a bidder be denied a win just because it submitted a financial offer that is simply “too good”? A tender […]

An article on the rights of passengers on flights. The article was written by Ella Rosenberg of Afik & Co., lawyers and notaries.

An article on the collapse of GSS international shipping company, by Nathan Cecil, partner and Rebecca Niumeitolu, Adv., of the Australian law firm of Holding Redlich with whom we work closely on IPO’s in the Australian market. Holding Redlich is a leading Australian law firm with a team of 55 experienced partners and over 120 […]

A riddle: A maritime waybill states that all claims will be settled only in London, United Kingdom, but the goods are Norwegian wood loaded in Finland on a Singapore owned ship, leased to a Bermuda company, subleasing it to a Danish freighter which issued the waybill to an Israeli purchaser utilizing a Portuguese agent and […]

In the context of a tender for marine fueling, the port requires the bidders to present a refueling barge that meets certain criteria. The winner of the tender waits until the agreement is signed with it and then informs the port that it is about to hire third party services on time charter terms to […]

A client of our firm, a Cypriot maritime bunkering company that we have been escorting for several years in its activity of bunkering at the Haifa Port, participated in a tender for the bunkering services at the Ashdod Port, but received a notice that another bidder won the tender. Under such circumstances need it immediately […]

When a car fuels at a gas station and “neglects” to pay, it is a debt of dozens of dollars at most and it is relatively easy to locate the vehicle owner and collect the money. In contrast, when a ship is refueling, the cost may reach hundreds of thousands of dollars, the payment is […]