Considered analysis from the practitioners shaping the matters they describe. Published when there is something worth publishing.
FinCEN’s recent screening guidance reaches further than the public statement might suggest. Reporting institutions should reassess transaction-monitoring scope, ownership analysis, and the evidentiary trail supporting every risk-based decision.
Federal and state regulators are converging on a recognisable AI-oversight baseline. Boards should not wait for the precise contours of that baseline to clarify before adapting their oversight cadence.
Proposed Department of Education amendments to Title IX procedures materially change the operational obligations carried by colleges and universities. Institutions should not wait for the final rule to begin planning.
The Department of Justice’s 2026 corporate-enforcement memorandum signals a meaningful recalibration of FCPA priorities. Multinational clients should reassess voluntary-disclosure posture in light of the framework.
The European Commission’s 2026 indirect-tax reform package introduces significant changes to VAT treatment of cross-border digital services and certain B2B transactions.
FinCEN’s refined CTA guidance clarifies reporting expectations and introduces meaningful enforcement risk for incomplete or stale filings.
Federal prosecutors have signalled a recalibration of charging priorities, plea practice, and corporate cooperation expectations.
Recent USCIS guidance, prevailing-wage adjustments, and H-1B cap-season changes mean multinational employers need to reconsider workforce-mobility strategies.
Most published incident-response playbooks fail at the moment they are needed most. Five design principles separate playbooks that work from those that gather dust.
Regulatory scrutiny of horizontal and vertical transactions has lengthened deal timelines. Deal-protection terms need to reflect this reality.
Sustained pressure on commercial office values has surfaced a new generation of restructuring strategies.
The Department of Justice’s updated corporate enforcement memorandum revises self-disclosure timing, cooperation credit, and monitor-imposition standards.
Proposed amendments to the SEC’s cybersecurity disclosure framework would expand incident-reporting timing, materiality standards, and director-oversight obligations.
First-quarter Lobbying Disclosure Act filings are due April 20. Registrants should confirm activity coverage and contributions-reporting obligations.
Sixteen states have passed AI-specific legislation this session, with another twelve under active consideration.
Three healthcare-policy threads will define the regulatory landscape: drug-pricing implementation, reimbursement reform, and the next iteration of HIPAA modernisation.
Recent appellate decisions have clarified the legal status of the FTC non-compete rule. Employers should review existing agreements.
A high-profile FCA enforcement action against a major U.K. financial institution clarifies the standards expected of AML monitoring, escalation, and remediation.
Recent EB-5 reauthorisation legislation, combined with USCIS visa-bulletin movements, creates new strategic windows for candidates and Regional Centers.
A recent Supreme Court decision clarifying the boundaries between arbitral and judicial authority will reshape commercial-arbitration practice.
OFAC’s expanded use of secondary sanctions creates new operational risk for non-U.S. financial institutions and corporates.
Quarterly survey of significant developments in commercial litigation — trial outcomes, settlements, procedural developments, and emerging strategy.
Quarterly review of cross-border tax developments, OECD guidance, treaty updates, and indirect-tax reform proposals.
Year-ahead survey of significant employment-law developments: non-compete enforcement, AI in hiring, pay transparency, and union-organizing trends.
Quarterly survey tracking AML, sanctions, anti-corruption, and financial-crime developments across U.S., U.K., and EU regulators.
Monthly bulletin tracking federal legislative activity, regulatory rulemakings, and notable state-level developments.
The chambers is pleased to confirm its recognition in Chambers Global 2026 across multiple practice categories.
The chambers is pleased to announce the expansion of its New York tax bench with a senior cross-border practitioner.
The chambers has expanded its public-service practice focused on immigration and asylum matters.
Chambers practitioners across multiple disciplines have been recognised in The Best Lawyers in America 2026.
The chambers’ Legislative Practice has been strengthened by the addition of a former federal-agency policy director.
Family-business succession planning sits at the intersection of corporate, tax, estate, and personal-law disciplines.
Data-breach response has matured into a recognisable discipline with established sequences, vendor archetypes, and regulatory expectations.
Parallel proceedings increasingly characterise major matters. Defence co-ordination across tracks is now the discipline that separates outcomes.
Bilateral investment treaties provide a powerful but underutilised tool for corporates facing sovereign action affecting cross-border investments.
Investigations touching three or more jurisdictions present co-ordination challenges that defy simple checklists.