The Needle Starts to Shift
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Supporting You in Kazakhstan
Supporting you in Kazakhstan Linklaters has been active in Kazakhstan for over fifteen years. Utilising its international and local experience, unrivalled ability to provide commercial advice and flexible problem-solving approach, Linklaters has advised many of the firm’s major clients on pursuing their business interests in Kazakhstan. Linklaters has extensive experience Our strong global network means that Adding value working with international corporate we are able to quickly assemble teams > An integrated and experienced CIS clients and financial institutions investing whenever needed by our clients. team, committed to understanding in Kazakhstan and leading Kazakh We frequently coordinate deals in the market across the region and corporates and financial institutions as Kazakhstan through our offices in ensuring our clients get the premium they access the international financial London, Moscow, Warsaw and across service they need to do deals markets and expand their activities Asia, where we have a number of efficiently and effectively inside and outside Kazakhstan. dedicated lawyers with a full awareness > A world class global law firm of the legal and commercial landscape Over the years, we have developed with unparalleled expertise of Kazakhstan. close relationships with local counsel, in executing international whose experience and expertise have Our deep understanding of the local transactions around the world proved instrumental in navigating our economy and politics makes us ideally > Experts in facilitating communication -
Ashurst A4 Marketing Flyer
Privilege AUSTRALIA BELGIUM CHINA FRANCE GERMANY HONG KONG SAR INDONESIA (ASSOCIATED OFFICE) ITALY JAPAN PAPUA NEW GUINEA SAUDI ARABIA SINGAPORE SPAIN SWEDEN UNITED ARAB EMIRATES UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Privilege This guide provides an overview of the principles governing the ability of a party to keep communications with its lawyer confidential under the English law of privilege. It reviews the main heads of privilege which can be claimed, how privilege can be lost, and how to ensure that communications that are privileged, stay privileged. In particular, this guide covers: Legal professional privilege Legal advice privilege Litigation privilege Other heads of privilege Joint privilege Common interest privilege Without prejudice privilege Privilege against self-incrimination Duration of privilege Loss of privilege Preserving privilege The guide then goes on to look at privilege in practice and at the questions that frequently arise. It concludes with a table providing a brief overview of the categories of legal privilege. This publication is not intended to be a comprehensive review of all developments in the law and practice, or to cover all aspects of those referred to. Readers should take legal advice before applying the information contained in this publication to specific issues or transactions. For more information please contact us at Ashurst LLP, Broadwalk House, 5 Appold Street, London EC2A 2HA T: +44 (0)20 7638 1111 F: +44 (0)20 7638 1112 www.ashurst.com Ashurst LLP and its affiliates operate under the name Ashurst. Ashurst LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales under number OC330252. It is a law firm authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority of England and Wales under number 468653. -
The Use of Management Consultants by the NHS and the Department of Health
House of Commons Health Committee The use of management consultants by the NHS and the Department of Health Fifth Report of Session 2008–09 Report, together with formal minutes and oral evidence Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 30 April 2009 HC 28 [Incorporating HC 28-i and 340-i] Published on 4 June 2009 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £14.50 The Health Committee The Health Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Department of Health and its associated bodies. Current membership Rt Hon Kevin Barron MP (Labour, Rother Valley) (Chairman) Charlotte Atkins MP (Labour, Staffordshire Moorlands) Mr Peter Bone MP (Conservative, Wellingborough) Jim Dowd MP (Labour, Lewisham West) Sandra Gidley MP (Liberal Democrat, Romsey) Stephen Hesford MP (Labour, Wirral West) Dr Doug Naysmith MP (Labour, Bristol North West) Mr Lee Scott MP (Conservative, Ilford North) Dr Howard Stoate MP (Labour, Dartford) Mr Robert Syms MP (Conservative, Poole) Dr Richard Taylor MP (Independent, Wyre Forest) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publications The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All publications of the Committee (including press notices) are on the Internet at www.parliament.uk/healthcom Committee staff The current staff of the Committee are Dr David Harrison (Clerk), Adrian Jenner (Second Clerk), Laura Daniels (Committee Specialist), David Turner (Committee Specialist), Frances Allingham (Senior Committee Assistant), Julie Storey (Committee Assistant) and Gabrielle Henderson (Committee Support Assistant). -
Innovative Lawyers 2016
INNOVATIVE LAWYERS 2016 OCTOBER62016 FT.COM/INNOVATIVE-LAWYERS RESEARCH PARTNER SUPPORTEDBY Foreword Innovations abound with Europe in flux INNOVATIVE LAWYERS 2016 This editionofFTInnovativeLawyers, our11th, appears at a OCTOBER 62016 time of upheaval across thecontinent.Two bigconundrumsfor FT.COM/INNOVATIVE-LAWYERS thecitizens, businesses andinstitutionsofEuropewill test the foresightand ingenuityoflegal professionalsfor yearstocome: theaftermath of theUKvoteonJune23toleave theEU, and theintensifyingrefugee andmigrant crisis.Inthismagazine, we show howlawyers arealready innovating to address both (Brexit, page 8; Social Responsibility,page12). Thebusiness worldasseenthrough thelensoflawyers is changing too—new industries andalliancesare erodingthe RESEARCH PARTNER SUPPORTEDBY traditionallines of competitionand separation of sectorsfaster than ever,forcinglawyers to getahead.Lawyers areresponding by creating newtypes of firms,blurring oldboundaries in EDITOR Harriet Arnold search of newsolutions.The individual lawyer,the nature of ASSISTANT EDITOR legaladviceand theway in whichthatadviceisdelivered are Josh Spero undergoing deep change. PRODUCTION EDITOR George Kyriakos In addition,there arenew centresofpower andchangein ART DIRECTOR thelegal industry:millennialsrefusingthe partnershiptrack; Kostya Penkov DESIGNERS technologistsintroducing artificialintelligence; andgeneral Harriet Thorne, Callum Tomsett counselactingasentrepreneurs, rather than just as lawyers. PICTURE EDITORS MichaelCrabtree,AlanKnox Againstthisbackdrop, theFinancial -
Legal Report 2019
LEGAL REPORT 2019 IN THIS SECTION 2 Global review 10 Americas 3 League tables 13 Asia Pacific 5 Project list 16 EMEA FEATURES CROSS-BORDER DEALS BOOST LAWYERS INTERNATIONAL LAW FIRMS FACE A MORE HOSTILE GLOBAL POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT BUT THE LARGE-SCALE CROSS-BORDER DEALS THEY THRIVE ON KEEP ON COMING. APPETITE FOR RENEWABLE AND EMERGING MARKET DEALS IS HEALTHY WHILE SOME DEVELOPED AREAS ARE SLOWING DOWN. The Refinitiv Project Finance International (PFI) In addition, there is a tendency for some firms annual survey of the legal industry shows that on both sides of the pond to build up teams in activity in the global projects market remains niche areas and to see how it works out. Some strong, with plenty of activity both in cross- might be successful, others not. border financings and the larger domestic deals. Our annual survey includes an editorial review The survey details all deals with a capital value of of the market with a wrap-up of all the movers more than US$500m transacted in the 12 months to and shakers in the NY projects market over the end-September each year in order to examine the previous year. market for major projects around the world. One of the most significant moves in NY was This year, there has been some movement at the top that of tax equity expert David Burton, who left of the table with Clifford Chance moving to the top, Mayer Brown for Norton Rose Fulbright’s New just ahead of Allen & Overy, a reversal from last year. York office. -
Why Us: a Clear Choice
Why us: A clear choice Well balanced Sector-focused approach Lawyers by practice group globally Aerospace & Defense Life Sciences & Health Care Automotive Other Transportation Corporate & Finance 26% Consumer Private Capital Litigation, Arbitration and Employment 46% Global Regulatory & IPMT Diversified Industrials Real Estate Education Sports, Media & Entertainment 28% Energy & Natural Resources Technology Financial Institutions & Telecoms Well-balanced across jurisdictions Insurance (FIIS) 7% Relied on by the world Americas Europe, Middle East, and Africa In the last three years, our LAE team has advised 73 of the 43% 50% Asia-Pacific Fortune 100, 40 of the FTSE 100 and, 24 of the DAX 30 More than 650 M&A deals globally over the past three years with a total value of US$490bn 16 out of 20 of the world’s top 20 banks regularly instruct us Our IP, Media & Technology team represents more than half of the Top numbers world’s top 100 brands offices globally Global Regulatory team of more than 600 lawyers help clients create 47+ smart solutions that power their businesses to advance 24+ countries Nearly 70% of billings are from clients who work with us in 3+ countries 2600+ lawyers Strong performance 70+ languages lawyers ranked by US$2.25bn 11th largest 7th largest 485+ Chambers & Partners in total revenue law firm in the world law firm in the U.S. by global revenue by global revenue years of history (Financial Year 2019) 100+ (Legal Business Global 100 2019) (AmLaw 200 2019) Why us: A clear choice Clear vision Innovative A bold and distinctive law firm creating Top three most innovative law firm in North valuable solutions for our clients around America, Europe, and Asia (Financial Times the world, particularly at the intersection of Innovative Lawyers Surveys, 2019) business and government. -
Welcome to Our Citizenship Report Search
Welcome to our Citizenship Report To turn the pages, click or drag the corner of the page with your mouse pointer. Alternatively, click the arrow shown at the vertical outer edge of the pages. To zoom in on the detail of each page, click when your cursor appears as a magnifying glass icon. Search Search by keyword, story title or author name. Citizenship Report 2010 Challenge. Inspire. Change. We embrace our responsibility to give back to our communities through pro bono and community service work. We are committed to a diverse workforce that is inclusive and welcoming. 02_ 03 Citizenship Report | Contents Contents Introduction 05 Our Pro Bono practice 07 Global diversity 17 and inclusion Commitment to the 25 environment Touch: Matched 31 global giving Community investment 35 Hogan Lovells’ awards 39 Citizenship panel 43 Many of the photos in this report were taken as part of an internal Hogan Lovells photography competition. Entries were submitted from all regions in which we operate and the money raised from the entry fees went to our Touch charities. To find out more about the images included in this report, please visit http://www.hoganlovells.com/custom/citizenship/index.html. See page 31 for more details about Touch. Good citizenship is one of Hogan Lovells’ core values. It is an essential value that underpins our business practices. 1 May Hogan & Hartson and Lovells came together in 2010 to create Hogan Lovells, a global legal practice. 04_ 05 Citizenship Report | Introduction Introduction Welcome to our first annual Citizenship Report. At Hogan Lovells, we will always look back on 2010 as a landmark year. -
Trustlaw Index of Pro Bono 2016
TRUSTLAW INDEX OF PRO BONO 2016 SPREADING THE PRACTICE OF PRO BONO WORLDWIDE TO DRIVE SOCIAL CHANGE TrustLaw Index of Pro Bono - Regional Analysis Europe The analysis in this section relates to Europe excluding England and Wales. The 2016 Index data shows that pro bono engagement is strong across Europe among both partners and fee earners. Thirty nine law firms with offices in 27 countries across Europe submitted data on their pro bono practices for the 2016 Index, a significant increase from the 31 firms that submitted in 2015. Data for nearly all key indicators suggested growth in individual lawyers’ commitment to pro bono, expansion of the practice across previously unreached jurisdictions and an increasing number of law firms using pro bono as a tool to engage and retain lawyers. While there was a 30 percent increase in the total number of pro bono hours carried out by firms with offices in Europe last year, the average annual pro bono hours carried out by fee earners dropped nominally from 15.9 hours to 15.2 hours. However, findings in both of these years show an appreciable increase from the first year of the Index, when fee earners in European offices did an average of 12.3 hours of pro bono each. Such comparisons suggest a net increase in pro bono contributions since the Index began. In addition, the percentage of fee earners who reported doing 10 or more hours of pro bono work increased in the last year, from 25.1 percent to 26.0 percent. Partner engagement in Europe increased over the last year with partners’ average annual pro bono hours increasing slightly from 10.0 to 10.8 hours and 42.5 percent of partners in European firms contributing some time to pro bono initiatives (representing a 30 percent increase from the 2015 Index). -
Transnational Law Practice
Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 44 Issue 2 Article 10 1994 Transnational Law Practice Richard L. Abel Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Richard L. Abel, Transnational Law Practice, 44 Case W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 737 (1994) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol44/iss2/10 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. TRANSNATIONAL LAW PRACTICE Richard L. Abelt T RANSNATIONAL law practice has grown dramatically in recent years, but scholarship has not kept pace. This Article fills the void in three different, yet related, ways. The first section seeks to explain the patterns of transnational law practice that have emerged in recent decades. The second describes the constraints on transnational practice, especially those imposed by national and supranational regulation. I conclude with proposals about how lawyers, professional organizations, and governments should regulate transnational law practice. Since there is no comprehensive account of the growth of transnational law practice, I have appended one, drawn from a wide variety of sources, including Martindale-Hubbell, the International Financial Law Review, and Business Lawyer,' as well as a dozen interviews with lawyers in t Professor, U.C.L.A. (B.A., 1962, Harvard; LL.B., 1965, Columbia; Ph.D., 1974, London). 1. In addition to the sources cited throughout the entire article, I have benefitted from consulting a number of sources, see generally MARC GALANTER & THOMAS PALAY, TOURNAMENT OF LAWYERS: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE BIG LAW FIRM (1991); LAW FIRMS IN EUROPE (John Pritchard ed., 1992); Alice Finn, Foreign Lawyers: Regulation of Foreign Lawyers in Japan, 28 HARV. -
The Charter – a Short History
The Charter – a short history The Mindful Business Charter was born out of discussions between the in house legal team at Barclays and two of their panel law firms, Pinsent Masons and Addleshaw Goddard, along the following lines: The people working in their businesses are highly driven professionals; We do pressured, often complex, work which requires high levels of cognitive functioning; We thrive on that hard work and pressure; In amongst that pressure and hard work there is stress, some of which is unnecessary; When we are stressed we work less productively, and it is not good for our health; and If we could remove that unnecessary stress, we would enable people to work more effectively and efficiently, as well as be happier and healthier. They also recognised that the pressure and stress come from multiple sources, often because of unspoken expectations of what the other requires or demands. Too often lawyers will respond to requests for work from a client with an assumption that the client requires the work as quickly as possible, whatever the demands that may make on the individuals involved, and whatever the impact upon their wellbeing, their families and much else besides. The bigger and more important the client, the greater the risk of that happening. The development of IT has contributed to this. As our connectivity has increased, there has been an inexorable drift towards an assumption that simply because we can be contactable and on demand and working 24/7, wherever we may be, that we should be. No-one stopped to think about this, to challenge it, to ask if it was what we wanted, or what we should do, or needed to do or if it was a good idea, we just went with the drift, perhaps fearful of speaking out, perhaps fearful that if we took a stand, the client would find another law firm down the road who was prepared to do whatever was required. -
Time for Law Firms to Embrace Change 04 10 18
INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION BY raconteur.net #0387 29 / 06 / 2016 LEGAL INNOVATION TIME FOR LAW FIRMS ROBOT LAWYERS AND LAW FIRMS MUST GET LITIGATION HAS VALUE 04 VIRTUAL ASSISTANTS 10 DOWN TO BUSINESS 18 WORTH INVESTMENT 03 TO EMBRACE CHANGE Artificial intelligence offers law Management efficiencies for There’s a new source of finance UK lawyers face uncertain times as legal aid and fees are squeezed firms a business opportunity a more professional approach to fund law suits and justice RACONTEUR 29 / 06 / 2016 raconteur.net LEGAL INNOVATION 03 Getty Images LEGAL INNOVATION DISTRIBUTED IN RACONTEUR PUBLISHING MANAGER HEAD OF PRODUCTION Marcus Pemberton Natalia Rosek PRODUCTION EDITOR DIGITAL CONTENT MANAGER Benjamin Chiou Sarah Allidina MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN Peter Archer Samuele Motta Grant Chapman Kellie Jerrard It’s time for law firms CONTRIBUTORS to embrace change JONATHAN AMES CATHERINE BAKSI Legal affairs reporter for Former barrister and The Times, he is editor Law Society Gazette Despite increasing numbers, lawyers in the UK face uncertain of the newspaper’s daily reporter, she is a freelance law bulletin The Brief. journalist writing for a times as legal aid and fees are squeezed, and alternative firms broad range of law titles. owned by non-lawyers provide competition ALISON COLEMAN EDWARD FENNELL Writer and editor, she is a Award-winning specialist contributor to Forbes, The writer on business law Guardian, Director, Economia and the legal industry, and Employee Benefits. he is a regular contributor OVERVIEW Of that group of 150,000 lawyers, ing – whether to offshore providers So will it all burst with a loud to The Times. -
Partner Moves July
Lateral Partner Moves in London July/August 2013 Addleshaw Goddard focus is on commercial real estate investment and Kambiz Larizadeh joins the firm from the London development. office of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom where he was counsel. His focus is on complex cross- Duane Morris border commercial litigation and arbitration. The addition of Proskauer Rose corporate tax partner, Jennifer Wheater strengthens the firm’s corporate Berrymans Lace Mawer capability. Nick Gibbons moves to the insurance and dispute resolution firm from Ince & Co. He joins the TMT DWF practice concentrating on contentious and non- The firm has recruited Toby Askin from Wragge & Co contentious IT. to become Head of Real Estate in London and Birmingham, as well as national Head of Investment Brown Rudnick and funds. He will be based in London. The US firm has strengthened its white collar crime practice with the hire of Tom Epps from Hickman & Eversheds Rose. Former head of Sidley Austin’s IP and life sciences team in London, Brett Rowland has joined the firm. Bryan Cave He is dual qualified in Australia and England and Dan Larkin, previous European global Head of handles both contentious and non-contentious work. Hospitality and Leisure at legacy firm Salans, has been hired by Bryan Cave. Joining the transactions group, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher he leaves Dentons. The hire of disputes and international arbitration partner Penny Madden, from Skadden Arps marks an CMS Cameron McKenna expansion for the firm’s London office. Banking and finance partner Martin Brown has left Ashurst to return to his previous firm. Jones Day Raymond McKeeve, Berwin Leighton Paisner global Covington & Burling private equity head since March 2009, will leave to A boost for the firm’s international arbitration and strengthen Jones Day’s EMEA private equity and energy practices, with a double hire from CMS finance practice.