Legal Briefings
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29 September 2016
Brexit – Implications for the FMCG sector
Brexit is expected to have a significant impact on the FMCG sector in the UK, and on FMCG firms in Europe which have links to the UK. The supply chains of major food and drinks manufacturers, consumer goods companies and supermarkets interweave across the EU and beyond and, within the agricultural...
Legal Briefings
|
28 September 2016
English law contracts post-Brexit: What changes should commercial parties expect?
The core principles of English contract law, such as interpretation of contracts and remedies for breach, will not be affected by Brexit and the key attractions of English law will remain.
Legal Briefings
|
23 September 2016
ASIC reports regarding the public M&A space for the first half of 2016
ASIC’s figures for control transactions show that, while the number of takeover bids in the first half of calendar 2016 was the same as schemes of arrangement, value was heavily weighted to schemes.
Legal Briefings
|
23 September 2016
Brexit: Implications for the Insurance Sector
The House of Commons Treasury Select Committee (TSC) has launched an inquiry into EU regulation of insurance . The inquiry will allow the TSC to look at the case for retaining, losing or adapting Solvency II in a post-Brexit world. Its Chairman, Andrew Tyrie MP, has commented that Brexit provides...
Legal Briefings
|
19 September 2016
Brexit: Sector and Legal Perspectives
The "in-out" Referendum on the question of the UK's membership of the European Union (EU) which has dominated the political and business agenda in the UK for the last six months, has resulted in a majority of voters (on a turnout of approximately 72%) preferring the UK to leave the EU. The vote was...
Legal Briefings
|
15 September 2016
Scope of proposed new offence of failing to prevent economic crime
This week has seen a flurry of press reports which appear to suggest that individual directors could be held personally liable for the acts of company employees under the proposed new criminal offence of failing to prevent fraud or economic crime, however, we understand that this is unlikely to be...
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Legal Briefings
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29 September 2016
Brexit – Implications for the FMCG sector
Brexit is expected to have a significant impact on the FMCG sector in the UK, and on FMCG firms in Europe which have links to the UK. The supply chains of major food and drinks manufacturers, consumer goods companies and supermarkets interweave across the EU and beyond and, within the agricultural...
Legal Briefings
|
28 September 2016
English law contracts post-Brexit: What changes should commercial parties expect?
The core principles of English contract law, such as interpretation of contracts and remedies for breach, will not be affected by Brexit and the key attractions of English law will remain.
Legal Briefings
|
23 September 2016
Brexit: Implications for the Insurance Sector
The House of Commons Treasury Select Committee (TSC) has launched an inquiry into EU regulation of insurance . The inquiry will allow the TSC to look at the case for retaining, losing or adapting Solvency II in a post-Brexit world. Its Chairman, Andrew Tyrie MP, has commented that Brexit provides...
Legal Briefings
|
23 September 2016
ASIC reports regarding the public M&A space for the first half of 2016
ASIC’s figures for control transactions show that, while the number of takeover bids in the first half of calendar 2016 was the same as schemes of arrangement, value was heavily weighted to schemes.
Legal Briefings
|
19 September 2016
Brexit: Sector and Legal Perspectives
The "in-out" Referendum on the question of the UK's membership of the European Union (EU) which has dominated the political and business agenda in the UK for the last six months, has resulted in a majority of voters (on a turnout of approximately 72%) preferring the UK to leave the EU. The vote was...
Legal Briefings
|
15 September 2016
Scope of proposed new offence of failing to prevent economic crime
This week has seen a flurry of press reports which appear to suggest that individual directors could be held personally liable for the acts of company employees under the proposed new criminal offence of failing to prevent fraud or economic crime, however, we understand that this is unlikely to be...