Showing 3631 - 3640 of 4311 for "Norton Rose Fulbright South Africa" with applied filters
02 June 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny & Hennaway
MBH acted as Egyptian counsel to Acino in the acquisition of prescription and OTC products from Takeda Pharmaceuticals
02 June 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny & Hennaway
MBH acts as counsel to Gulf Capital in sale of MetaMed to Mediterrania Capital Partners-led Consortium
22 May 2020 by Helmy Hamza & Partners
Helmy, Hamza & Partners, member firm of Baker & McKenzie International, recently advised Tanmeyah Micro Enterprise Services, on such issuance. The total value of the securitization bond program is EGP 3 billion in a program of several tranches. The Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) has approved the issuance of the first tranche yesterday, 21 May 2020, at a value of EGP 545 million of a 12-month maturity.
16 May 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny in association with SH-Avocats
New draft legislation in Algeria to alleviate restrictions on foreign investment
11 May 2020 by HRA Advogados - Henriques Rocha & Associados
Following the announcement of the emergency state in Mozambique by the Presidential Decree no. 11/2020, of 30 March, subsequently ratified by Law no. 1/2020, of 31 March, tax and customs concessions were approved by the Decree no. 23/2020, of 27 April, published in the Official Gazette on the same date.
24 April 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny in association with AIH law firm
The Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Guidance Document SUDAN
24 April 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny in association with SH-Avocats
COVID-19 Outbreak and Preventive Measures in Algeria
24 April 2020 by Matouk Bassiouny & Hennawy
The Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Guidance Document EGYPT
12 April 2020 by Helmy Hamza & Partners
Helmy, Hamza & Partners, member firm of Baker & McKenzie International, recently advised Arab Company for Projects and Urban Developments S.A.E., a subsidiary of Talaat Moustafa Group Holding, on the issuance of a sukuk program with a value of EGP 2 billion with final maturity at the end of 2024.
16 March 2020 by Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr
In essence, real estate investment trusts (REITs) are treated as conduits through which the income they derive, flows to their shareholders. The main advantage of a REIT is therefore that a deduction of the distribution made by the REIT to its shareholders may be claimed against its income provided that it is a qualifying distribution. By nature, REITs distribute most of their income to their shareholders and will usually pay little or no income tax on the distributions, instead shareholders will be liable to pay income tax on the distributions received from REITs. REITs are, however, taxed on the taxable income they retain at the standard corporate tax rate.