Building on the release of our Global Freezing Orders Guide this summer, this series of video podcasts features our colleagues from around the world discussing key issues and trends related to freezing orders in their respective jurisdictions.

In our third episode, we are joined by Kiko Carrio, Eduardo Buitron, and Francisco Lopez. Together, they dive into the workings of global freezing orders, their implications for international law, and the key considerations businesses should be aware of when issuing one.

We're delighted to share the first episode in this short legal insights podcast series where we explore some of the legal risks that operational disruptions pose to financial services in this evolving, technology-driven, global enterprise landscape.   In this episode, our speakers discuss the operational risks associated with the UK’s Senior Managers and Certification Regime (SMCR).

In this seasonal special edition of our Pensions in a Pod, join Jeremy Goodwin as he reflects on the biggest developments of 2024, as well as looking ahead to what will shape the pensions landscape in 2025.

Don't miss out on this festive episode featuring Charlotte Cartwright and Emma King discussing the evolving world of buyout surpluses. Rosamund Wood diving into the dynamic UK buyout pensions market. Michael Jones exploring the rise of DC megafunds. Gary Delderfield offering insights into LGPS funds and the crucial deadlines around LGPS pools. Simon Daniel examining the disparity in DC fund allocations to domestic investments between the UK and Australia, and Jen Green sharing her knowledge on achieving benefits of scale with group personal pensions.

In our latest Labor Law Exchange podcast, Stephen Chegwin and Clare Ward review three significant UK labor law cases, with additional details provided in this edition's labor law update below. 

Building on the release of our Global Freezing Orders Guide this summer, this series of video podcasts features our colleagues from around the world discussing key issues and trends related to freezing orders in their respective jurisdictions.

In the final instalment of this two-part episode, Sheena Buddhdev and William O'Brien explore the key aspects of freezing orders in England, Wales and the United States.

Welcome to Through the inquisitor's lens, our new podcast series which explores the complex world of public inquiries and inquests, one question at a time.

In this episode we delve into the question of how you measure the success of a public inquiry, particularly from the perspective of victims and survivors, and their families.

Catherine Henney, Legal Director at Eversheds Sutherland, alongside our guest speaker, Austin Welch from Lincoln House Chambers, look at issues of accountability; what the purpose of an inquiry may be, and how an inquiry achieves its aims. We also touch on the duty of candour, and the increasing focus on this is receiving when public bodies are involved.

Building on the release of our Global Freezing Orders Guide this summer, this series of podcasts features our colleagues from around the world discussing key issues and trends related to freezing orders in their respective jurisdictions. In the first instalment of this two-part episode, Sheena Buddhdev and William O'Brien explore the key aspects of freezing orders in England, Wales and the United States.

Building on the release of our Global Freezing Orders Guide this summer, this series of podcasts features our colleagues from around the world discussing key issues and trends related to freezing orders in their jurisdictions. In our first episode, Lennart Baijer and Marije van de Langemheen share insights on the key aspects of freezing orders in the Netherlands.

On 5 November 2024, the National Energy System Operator (NESO) published its “Clean Power 2030” (CP30) advice to the UK Government and launched a consultation on the three Methodologies that will underpin the critical detail of the new TMO4+ connections process and how it proposes to align this with the Government’s wider strategic energy plans. 

In the fourth episode of our Tech Talks legal insights podcast series, Partners Michael Bahar, Mark Herlach, Neal Higgins, Phil James and MJ Wilson-Bilik discuss what Trump 2.0 could mean for AI Policy and the global technology sector.