We use cookies to give you a better Web experience. By visiting our website you agree to our use of cookies. Read about cookies
OK
  1. Home
  2. Mandates
  3. Vinge advised Equinor in connection with divestment of shares in Lundin Petroleum and investment

Mandate Vinge advised Equinor in connection with divestment of shares in Lundin Petroleum and investment

July 12, 2019

The Norwegian energy company Equinor ASA announced on 7 July that it had agreed with Lundin Petroleum AB (publ) to divest around 54.5 million shares in Lundin Petroleum for a total consideration of around USD 1.56 billion and to acquire 2.6% of the development project Johan Sverdrup for a cash consideration of USD 910 million.  

Equinor ASA is a global energy company with more than 20,000 employees and business in more than 30 countries. Equinor is the largest oil and gas operator in Norway, one of the largest offshore operators globally and has a growing portfolio of renewable assets in wind and solar power.
 
Vinge’s team consisted of Dain Hård Nevonen, David Andersson, Johan Karlsson och Anna Grigorian.

Clarification of the interpretation of ”nearest suitable railway station”

 Road transport performed by Samskip Sia in Sweden has been confirmed to be within the framework of a permitted combined transport through a decision of the Administrative court of Falun in Sweden. The central question in the case was how to interpret the term “nearest suitable railway station”
June 30, 2020

DAC 6 – EU Directive concerning reportable cross‑border tax arrangements

 DAC 6 is a EU Directive which entails that advisers are subject to a duty to notify the relevant tax authorities concerning their client’s cross‑border arrangements. The purpose of the information disclosure obligation is to combat tax evasion, tax fraud and tax avoidance.
June 04, 2020

The importance of continuous focus on compliance procedures in disrupting times

 A large number of corporations will most certainly be severely impacted by the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. The new challenges will impact companies’ compliance risks, which are likely to be different and, to a certain extent, increased. It is crucial that - also in disrupting times - internal compliance procedures are maintained and that new risks are identified and mitigated.
May 28, 2020