
Publication
SBTi opens consultation on the Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2
On 18 March 2025, the Science-Based Targets initiative (SBTi) published an initial draft of its long-awaited “Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2” (Draft Standard).
The New York Commercial Division recently updated its procedural rules in two material respects: to reinforce its position as a go-to venue for technology-related litigation and to encourage the resolution of commercial disputes by the use of extrajudicial referees to hear and determine such disputes. These amendments, which became effective Feb. 14, 2024, highlight existing capabilities of the Commercial Division and aim at strengthening the jurisdiction’s attractiveness for complex business disputes.
Following a period of public comment in the fall of 2023, Chief Administrative Judge Joseph Zayas signed Administrative Order AO/77/24, amending Section 202.70 of the Uniform Rules for the Supreme and County Courts(Rules of the Commercial Division of the Supreme Court) by introducing an amendment to Section 202.70(b)(1)(technology disputes) and a new Rule 9-b to Section 202.70(g) (referees). 22 NYCRR §202.70(b)(1) and §202.70(g).
While these additions constitute welcome reminders of the Commercial Division’s jurisdiction over technology-related disputes and the existence of procedures to appoint extrajudicial referees, they do not directly impose any significant changes to the practice before the Commercial Division.
Read the full New York Law Journal article, "Commercial division update: Updated rules for New York’s Commercial Division: Technology disputes and use of referees."
Publication
On 18 March 2025, the Science-Based Targets initiative (SBTi) published an initial draft of its long-awaited “Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2” (Draft Standard).
Publication
With the making of the first methodology and related instruments under the Nature Repair Act 2023 (Nature Repair Act), being the Nature Repair (Replanting Native Forest and Woodland Ecosystems) Methodology Determination 2025 (Replanting Method), project proponents now have the ability to register biodiversity projects under the Nature Repair Market.
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