Assessing and managing the impact of economic sanctions on commercial contracts | Practical Law

Assessing and managing the impact of economic sanctions on commercial contracts | Practical Law

This article considers to what extent under the law of England and Wales economic sanctions which do not contain an applicable "grandfathering clause" (permitting the performance of pre-existing contracts) can be said to end, rather than suspend, existing contractual arrangements. This article does not directly consider export controls or counter-terrorist financing measures, although some of the considerations set out within will be relevant to those too.

Assessing and managing the impact of economic sanctions on commercial contracts

Practical Law UK Articles 8-584-8145 (Approx. 9 pages)

Assessing and managing the impact of economic sanctions on commercial contracts

by Jonathan Fisher QC, Devereux Chambers and Adam Baradon, Blackstone Chambers
Published on 03 Sep 2015England, Wales
This article considers to what extent under the law of England and Wales economic sanctions which do not contain an applicable "grandfathering clause" (permitting the performance of pre-existing contracts) can be said to end, rather than suspend, existing contractual arrangements. This article does not directly consider export controls or counter-terrorist financing measures, although some of the considerations set out within will be relevant to those too.