Getting The Deal Through guides

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

This subtopic contains a number of Lexology Panoramic guides and other international-focused content. The guides are extensive documents, written by local practitioners in up to 50 jurisdictions. Each report brings together information on the law relating to specific topics, across a range of countries.

The following reports are available in this subtopic:

Trade and customs—Q&A guides

  1. •

    Lexology Panoramic: Trade And Customs

  2. •

    Trade And Customs—Chile—Q&A guide

  3. •

    Trade And Customs—China—Q&A guide

  4. •

    Trade And Customs—Colombia—Q&A guide

  5. •

    Trade And Customs—Eurasia—Q&A guide

  6. •

    Trade And Customs—European Union—Q&A guide

  7. •

    Trade And Customs—India—Q&A guide

  8. •

    Trade And Customs—Japan—Q&A guide

  9. •

    Trade And Customs—Jordan—Q&A guide

  10. •

    Trade And Customs—Malaysia—Q&A guide

  11. •

    Trade And Customs—Mexico—Q&A guide

  12. •

    Trade And Customs—Thailand—Q&A guide

  13. •

    Trade And Customs—Turkey—Q&A guide

  14. •

    Trade And Customs—Ukraine—Q&A guide

  15. •

    Trade And Customs—United Kingdom—Q&A guide

  16. •

    Trade And Customs—USA—Q&A guide

Other Lexology Panoramic Guides relevant to International Trade

  1. •

    Lexology Panoramic: Acquisition Finance

  2. •

    Lexology Panoramic: Administrative And Public

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Latest International Trade News

EU’s trade defence caught in crossfire of urgency and procedural constrains

MLex: The EU is under mounting pressure to protect European businesses from a rise in redirected cheap Chinese imports as a result of US President Trump’s tariff war. Speeding up and simplifying the EU’s trade defence mechanisms seems to be the obvious solution. But the system is already under administrative strain, and experts are concerned that a faster or simpler regime could raise questions about fairness and may offer only limited protection for European companies anyway.

EU countries endorse EUR93 billion US retaliation package; Hungary opposes

Law360, London: EU governments approved on 24 July 2025 a €93bn package of retaliatory tariffs against the US, with only Hungary voting against the measure. The tariffs, which consolidate two earlier packages targeting US steel, aluminium and car duties, are set to take effect by 7 August 2025 if talks with Washington collapse. The vote comes as the EU and US move closer to a broader trade agreement that could set a 15% baseline tariff on EU exports.

WTO outlines reform roadmap ahead of 2026 Ministerial Conference

The World Trade Organization (WTO) has reported strong engagement in early consultations on institutional reform, with members aiming to present structured proposals at the 14th Ministerial Conference in March 2026. The update, delivered on 22 July 2025, highlights progress on governance, fairness, and contemporary trade issues, with dispute settlement and digital trade also under discussion.

International Trade weekly highlights—24 July 2025

This week's edition of International Trade weekly highlights includes: the new UK-India trade deal, the World Trade Organization issuing an arbitration award in the IP dispute between EU and China, the Department for Business and Trade extending Chinese steel duties following recommendations from the Trade Remedies Authority review, the Council of the EU adopting a regulation enabling phased implementation of the Entry/Exit System, and a weekly roundup of HMRC import, export and customs guidance.

View International Trade by content type :  
News
Practice notes
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Q&As

Popular documents

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What is the difference between an appeal and a review?

What is the difference between an appeal and a review?What is an appeal?An appeal in insolvency proceedings is no different to an appeal in normal litigation. An appeal will be allowed only if the appeal court is satisfied that the decision of the lower court was 'wrong' or 'unjust because of a

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Late payment penalties—inheritance taxWhile interest often accrues on overdue tax, the late payment of certain taxes may also attract a penalty. For information on the interest accruing on overdue tax, see Practice Notes: IHT—payment deadlines on death—Interest on IHT and Interest on late paid

Can shares in a limited company that have not been paid-up at all be cancelled?

Can shares in a limited company that have not been paid-up at all be cancelled?

Can shares in a limited company that have not been paid-up at all be cancelled?A limited company having a share capital may not alter that share capital, except in the ways listed in section 617 of the Companies Act 2006 (CA 2006). Shares in a company cannot simply be cancelled without following an