In today’s global economy, the logistics and warehousing sector sits at the heart of efficient supply chains, enabling goods to move seamlessly from production to end users. Navigating the sector’s complexities requires deep legal insight and practical commercial understanding.
Our Logistics and Warehousing lawyers advise clients across the entire logistics life cycle—from the acquisition and development of warehouse facilities, to the management of the real estate, to the commercial and technology agreements underpinning the supply chain eco-system. We also guide clients through corporate and financing transactions
Working with clients in Africa, Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe, the Middle East, South America and the United States, our robust, multidisciplinary cross-border team provides unmatched value for our clients.
We serve a wide range of clients in the logistics and warehousing sector, including warehouse owners, operators, and investors; freight forwarders, 3PL providers and transportation companies; product fulfillment providers; product manufacturers; retailers and e-commerce platforms; property advisers and managers; private equity investors; planning consultants and advisers; transportation operators and financers; and technology solutions providers.
Our Logistics and Warehousing capabilities and legal services include:
Development and Construction
Site acquisition
Planning advice
Constructor RFP management
Building contracts
Financing
Equity and debt financing for new sites
Refurbishing or refinancing warehouse assets
Investment management / fund advice
Letting and Property Management
Assistance with leasing to tenants
Site management
Employment and facility issues
Day-to-day management matters
Commercial
3PL / 4PL agreements
Reverse logistics
Last mile and middle logistics contracts
Supply chain management
Technology agreements
Global distribution agreements
Transportation agreements
Regulatory advice
Corporate
M&A
Acquisition and sale of logistics companies and bolt ons
On 15 August 2025 the IRS released Notice 2025-42 (the Notice), which restricts the methods that developers of wind and solar projects can use to determine whether they have begun construction for purposes of the section 45Y production credit and the section 48E investment credit on and after 2 September 2025.
On 2 April 2025, President Trump announced a series of “reciprocal” tariffs on US imports from all countries. The tariffs apply at different rates by country, starting at a baseline of 10% and reaching as high as 50%.
Under Secretary Doug Burgum, the Department of the Interior (DOI) has quickly moved to implement Sections 4 and 5 of President Trump’s 7 July Executive Order 14315 titled “Ending Market Distorting Subsidies for Unreliable, Foreign-Controlled Energy Sources.”
We welcome your email, but please understand that if you are not already a client of K&L Gates LLP, we cannot represent you until we confirm that doing so would not create a conflict of interest and is otherwise consistent with the policies of our firm. Accordingly, please do not include any confidential information until we verify that the firm is in a position to represent you and our engagement is confirmed in a letter. Prior to that time, there is no assurance that information you send us will be maintained as confidential. Thank you for your consideration.
