Legal Update for Energy Lawyers – January 2023

This newsletter provides general information and is not intended to be comprehensive or to provide specific legal advice. Professional advice appropriate to a specific situation should always be sought.

Contents:

  1. Court of Appeal decision on limitation periods relating to service contracts
  2. Nigeria renews its bid to overturn an $11bn arbitration award at London’s High Court
  3. UK government and the NSEC signed a memorandum of understanding on offshore renewable energy
  4. Courts clarify the extent of powers in respect of documents on personal devices
  5. High Court ruling on unintentional waiver of privilege
  6. ECJ affirms the right of every person to know to

Kansas City Chiefs, Philadelphia Eagles news from Arizona

The Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are preparing for Super Bowl 57 in Arizona on Sunday. Follow our updates on their preparations and the preparations for the game.

Opening night has a bit of everything

Kansas City wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster plays Pin the Tail on the Donkey while wearing a cowboy hat during Opening Night for Super Bowl 57 at the Football Printer Center on Feb.  6, 2023.

Kansas City wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster plays Pin the Tail on the Donkey while wearing a cowboy hat during Opening Night for Super Bowl 57 at the Football Printer Center on Feb. 6, 2023.

There were players, coaches, media and fans at Super Bowl 57 Open Night on Monday at the Footprint Center, but there was also a whole lot more.

Donna Kelce, mother

New Zealand is working to update surrogacy laws to make the process easier

WELLINGTON, May 31 (Reuters) – The New Zealand government will update the country’s surrogacy law to make the process easier and less discriminatory, New Zealand’s Justice Minister Kiri Allan said late on Tuesday.

“Surrogacy has become an established method of forming a family for people unable to carry a child themselves. However, the laws that apply to surrogacy are outdated and need to change,” Allan said in a statement.

Parents must adopt a child born by surrogacy under the 70-year-old adoption laws.

The Parliamentary Health Committee is reviewing the new law proposed by Labor Member of Parliament Tāmati Coffey, while