Podcasts about fieldfisher

The third in our series of guest episodes features a discussion between CEO of Releaf, Tim Kirby, and Robert Jappie, Partner Fieldfisher's Regulatory Group. Tim and Robert discuss Together, they explore the disconnect between the UK's 2018 rescheduling of medical cannabis and the lack of meaningful access for patients today. Robert outlines the legal and regulatory hurdles that continue to obstruct progress, while Tim highlights the everyday impact these roadblocks have on clinics and patients. The episode also delves into the rise of self-medication and the persistent use of illicit sources. Tim and Robert examine the factors behind this trend, from affordability and education to stigma and patient trust, despite the existence of a legal framework. Finally, they unpack the complex compliance landscape for cannabis clinics in the UK. From advertising restrictions to tight prescribing protocols, the conversation reveals how clinics like Releaf build patient trust while navigating a shifting and often restrictive regulatory environment.

In our final episode of this season I invited Yusuf Serang, an incoming trainee solicitor at Fieldfisher, to the podcast to discuss all things trade. Recently, the UK announced two major trade deals with the US and India while other countries headed to the negotiating tables. Yusuf and I asked ourselves: what does this mean for the markets at large and commercial law firms? Tune in to find out. Link to access on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/thefirmanalyst

This episode features an interview with Matt Cooksley, Head of Digital Marketing at Fieldfisher.Fieldfisher is a European law firm with 26 offices across Europe, Asia and the United States. Prior to joining Fieldfisher, Matt worked in other global roles at Grant Thornton International, Legal & General and Cushman & Wakefield.Ben and James chat to Matt about all things global v local when it comes to marketing technology in firms and what the challenges and benefits are to rolling out projects across the globe.

Diesmal zu Gast bei LWYRD!: Dr. Jan Wildhirth, der Gründer und Geschäftsführer von Fieldfisher X - heute mit Video! Jan und ich haben uns in Hamburg persönlich zusammen und vor die Kamera gesetzt, um seinen Werdegang und all die vielen Impulse aufzugreifen, die Jan mir und meinen Zuhörer:innen mitgegeben hat.  Jan ist nicht nur ein guter Freund und langjähriger Wegbegleiter, sondern vor allem ein erfahrener Anwalt, Legal-Tech-Unternehmer und ist Anfang 2022 als erster Partner für Legal Technology und Operations bei Fieldfisher eingestiegen. Nach früheren Stationen als Rechtsanwalt bei Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, bei der Axel Springer SE, wo er als COO der Digitalberatung "Axel Springer hy" tätig war, und zuletzt als Gründer des Rechtsdienstleisters eagle lsp, bringt er langjährige Erfahrung in der Entwicklung und erfolgreichen Anwendung digitaler Geschäftsmodelle sowie der Beratung von Unternehmen bei der Verteidigung in Massenprozessen mit. Von der JUVE wurde er als einer der „40 unter 40“ für seinen Mut und seine Innovationskraft ausgezeichnet. Wir haben uns miteinander einen ausführlichen Überblick über den Rechtsmarkt von fast allen Seiten verschafft, untersucht, was unser Markt warum jetzt braucht und welche Potentiale wir vor allem nicht ungenutzt liegen lassen sollten. Jan gelingt dieser Ansatz ohne den erhobenen Zeigefinger, denn er schaut mit seiner gelungenen Mischung aus rechtlicher und unternehmerischer Herangehensweise sowie mit seinen eigenen innovativen Ideen dahin, wo wir in Deutschland als Jurist:innen die echte Chance haben, all das Gelernte umzusetzen, zu gestalten, aber auch zu skalieren und so neue Möglichkeiten für die Herausforderungen unserer digitalisierten und regulierten Marktlandschaft aufzubauen. Herzlichen Dank, lieber Jan, für Deine Zeit, Deine wertvollen Impulse und den Perspektivenwechsel! Besonderer Dank gilt der @Bucerius Law School und dem @Bucerius Alumni e.V. für die technische Unterstützung und die Bereitstellung des Video-Studios.

At Dentons, Antonis is privacy and cybersecurity co-lead, He helps his clients with their privacy needs. Antonis was at Fieldfisher for thirteen years, We will chat about all the stops along his fascinating career!

In dieser Folge spricht unser Host Sebastian Voigt mit Jan Wildhirth, promovierter Jurist und Geschäftsführer von Fieldfisher X, über die Frage: Wie verändert künstliche Intelligenz (KI) die Preisgestaltung in Anwaltskanzleien? Jan zeigt auf, wie KI und LegalTech die Effizienz steigern und repetitive Aufgaben automatisieren können. Er beleuchtet diese Herausforderungen und stellt drei Thesen zum Einsatz von KI vor. Ein Kernthema ist der Wechsel von traditionellen Stundenhonoraren hin zu Fixpreisen und value-based Pricing. Insbesondere die Anwendung von Dynamic Pricing und datenbasierten Preismodellen, die eine individuelle Preisgestaltung ermöglichen, wird genauestens unter die Lupe genommen. Wie geht die Branche damit um, dass die Zahl der Jura-Studierenden sinkt, während die regulatorischen Anforderungen steigen? Wie steht es in den USA um die Stundenhonorare der Anwälte und welche Unterschiede gibt es im Vergleich zu Europa? Zudem gibt Jan Einblicke in seine Vision einer Anwaltskanzlei von morgen, geprägt von technologischen Fortschritten und effizienten, skalierbaren Lösungen. Eine Folge für alle, die wissen wollen, wie der technologische Wandel das Pricing in Kanzleien neu gestaltet und welche Chancen wir alle heute schon nutzen können. Über den Gast:  Dr. Jan Wildhirth ist promovierter Jurist und Mitgründer des LegalTech-Startups eagle lsp. Seine Karriere begann bei Axel Springer, wo er ab dem 1. Juni 2016 als COO von Axel Springer hy tätig und an der Übernahme von 12K Research beteiligt war, die später zu hy Technologies wurde. Seit Januar 2022 leitet er als Geschäftsführer von Fieldfisher X eine innovative Einheit, die sich auf Legal Technology und Operations konzentriert, unterstützt durch ein Team aus Anwälten, Datenwissenschaftlern und IT-Spezialisten. Zuvor war Jan über zwei Jahre Partner bei Fieldfisher und führte eine eigene Kanzlei für Compliance- und Regulierungsberatung, spezialisiert auf Unternehmensrecht, Finanzierungsrunden, Mitarbeiterbeteiligung, Gründer-Exits und Krypto.

In der neuesten Folge von „Pricing Friends“ spricht unser Host Dr. Sebastian Voigt mit Thomas Lintz, dem Geschäftsführer von Transfermarkt. Thomas erzählt von seinem einzigartigen Aufstieg bei Transfermarkt und erläutert, wie Marktwerte und Ablösesummen entstehen. Gemeinsam gehen die beiden Fußballliebhaber den Fragen nach, wie die Spielerwerte bestimmt werden und wie Berater sowie Sportdirektoren Transfermarkt in ihrer täglichen Arbeit nutzen. Sie sprechen über das Potential des Frauenfußballs und diskutieren die Rolle der Schwarmintelligenz bei der Bewertung von Spielerinnen und Spielern. Zudem erfahren wir, wer die wertvollsten Spieler der Bundesliga und weltweit sind, wie Transfermarkt sein Geschäftsmodell monetarisiert und welche Rolle künstliche Intelligenz dabei spielt. Spannend ist auch die Frage, warum der Algorithmus Cristiano Ronaldo eigentlich für überbewertet hält.  Diese Folge richtet sich nicht nur an alle Fußballfans, sondern auch an diejenigen, die wissen möchten, wie viel ein Spieler wirklich wert ist und was hinter den Kulissen passiert. Mit Blick auf die bevorstehende EM in Deutschland lohnt es sich besonders, reinzuhören, um bestens informiert in das Turnier zu starten! Über den Gast: Thomas Lintz ist promovierter Jurist und seit 2007 bei Transfermarkt tätig. Er begann als ehrenamtlicher Mitarbeiter, indem er Daten zur österreichischen Regionalliga eintrug. Dank seiner Expertise machte er einen steilen Karriereweg und wurde 2019 Geschäftsführer. Heute verantwortet er die Bereiche Content, Entwicklung und Internationalisierung. Vor seiner Zeit bei Transfermarkt gründete Thomas das LegalTech-Startup Eagle LSP und war Geschäftsführer bei Fieldfisher X. Zudem arbeitete er über zwei Jahre als Partner bei Fieldfisher und führte eine eigene Kanzlei für Compliance- und Regulierungsberatung für Startups, VC und Gründer:innen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

9am-10am Amazon.ie - good or bad for the towns and cities of Ireland? Galway native, Johan Verbruggen has recently become Head of Medical Negligence claims at Fieldfisher, one of the top 20 legal firms in Ireland and with over 26 offices across the globe. Growing Up With 50 Siblings  == 'Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

How will "the constitution of the internet" affect Ireland's tech firms? asks Sinéad Taaffe, Public & Regulatory Partner at Fieldfisher. Enter the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA) The DSA became fully applicable across the EU on 17 February 2024. One month on from the full application of the DSA, here's a refresher of who it applies to and what it means for them. The DSA seeks to make the online space safer by preventing illegal activities and protecting the fundamental rights of users through enhanced transparency and stronger accountability by intermediary service providers operating in the EU. The DSA introduces obligations, for example, relating to content moderation, online advertising, recommender systems and dark patterns. There is a key focus under the DSA on better protection for minors. In Ireland, Coimisiún na Meán (CnaM) has the role of Digital Services Coordinator (DSC) responsible for the supervision and enforcement of the DSA. The DSC can impose fines and periodic penalty payments and adopt interim measures in order to avoid the risk of serious harm. Who does the DSA apply to? The DSA applies to all providers of online intermediary services in the EU, whether or not the providers are established in the EU. Online intermediary service providers include mere conduit services, caching services and hosting services, e.g. online platforms and online search engines. The most onerous obligations are imposed on very large online providers and search engines (VLOPs and VLOSEs). With the aim of enhancing transparency, intermediary services are obliged to report regularly on content moderation they are engaged in. Hosting service providers are required to put in place mechanisms that allow for the notification of illegal content on their service. Online platforms are required to have an effective complaint-handling system in place. They must also disclose the use of algorithms to recommend content and disclose information on advertisements. Online marketplaces must comply with additional obligations, for example, and they must obtain certain information from traders to ensure traceability. As usual, great power means greater responsibility for those VLOPs and VLOSEs, the big social media and search companies, to whom the strictest obligations of the DSA apply. These online giants, who will be supervised by the European Commission, must comply with all of the obligations applied to other, smaller platforms, and are additionally responsible for implementing measures to mitigate systemic risks associated with their services and undertaking audits at their own cost. Ireland's business-friendly environment has attracted large multinationals, with the country being the European home of 13 out of 22 VLOPs and VLOSEs currently designated by the Commission and has benefited significantly from their presence. Ireland was the first member state to trigger the crisis response mechanism during the Dublin riots in November 2023 in light of concerns regarding online platforms being used to spread hatred to incite violence, and spread disinformation. This saw the European Commission contact Meta and X to remind them of their obligations under the DSA. And if providers don't comply? Non-compliance with the DSA can result in significant fines to providers. The financial penalty for intermediary service providers that infringe the DSA goes beyond even that imposed by GDPR and can be as severe as handing over 6% of worldwide turnover from the previous financial year. Where the challenges lie A key point in the scope of the legislation is that it applies to the service provided, as opposed to the business providing it. This means that an organisation providing a range of services will have to decipher which category their different services fit into. As the obligations differ based on services provided, it is essential that businesses understand where their services lie so as to avoid penalties. A long-term commitment Adherence to the DSA by...

Could the EU's new AI Act be the cornerstone of global AI regulation? That's what we're here to unpack with the expert insight of Flick Fisher, a leading privacy specialist and partner at Fieldfisher. As the digital age accelerates, the European Union is setting a precedent with the AI Act, a groundbreaking legislation designed to navigate the complex terrain of artificial intelligence. Flick and I dissect the Act's risk-based approach, dissecting the prohibited and high-risk AI systems categories, while giving a nod to the lighter touch on low-risk innovations. Our conversation delves into how this monumental regulation could shape data privacy and ethical AI practices on the world stage. Join us as we explore not only the definitions and distinctions within the AI Act but also its everyday implications for business operations, from HR decisions to the product safety landscape. With generative AI technologies like ChatGPT on the rise, understanding the nuances of this legislative framework has never been more crucial. We'll navigate the potential new compliance roles the Act may create and predict whether this regulatory move could become the global gold standard. Tune in for a comprehensive analysis that will equip COOs and business leaders with the foresight needed to thrive in an AI-governed future.(00:06) EU AI Act and Its Impact(11:50) Regulations and Definitions of AI(27:38) The Implications of the AI ActLinksEpisode link: https://www.betweentwocoos.com/the-eu-vs-ai-the-legal-opinion-with-flick-fisher-partner-at-fieldfisher/Flick's previous episode on GDPR: https://www.betweentwocoos.com/data-privacy-gdpr-flick-fisher/Flick on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/felicityfisher/Fieldfisher: https://www.fieldfisher.com/Between Two COO's: https://www.betweentwocoos.com/Michael Koenig on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/michael-koenig514/

Mehr Informationen & Fachlicher Austausch: www.überbrückungshilfe-netzwerk.de Mehr Beiträge zum Thema Überbrückungshilfe finden Sie hier: https://www.fieldfisher.com/de-de/locations/germany/services/finance/fordermittel-beratung/corona-uberbruckungshilfen Kontaktieren Sie Dennis Hillemann unter dennis.hillemann@fieldfisher.com Diese Folge ist ein Auszug eines Webinars, das Dennis Hillemann, Fachanwalt für Verwaltungsrecht und Partner der Kanzlei Fieldfisher, am 12.1.2024 gehalten hat. Themen des Webinars zu Überbrückungshilfe & Schlussabrechnung sind u.a..: - Praxis der Bewilligungsstellen - was sehen wir bei Fieldfisher in der Praxis? - Fristen in 2024 - werden diese erneut verlängert? Was dagegen spricht. - Welche Themen sind in der Praxis gerade besonders aktuell? - Welche Unterlagen fordern die Bewilligungsstellen an?

We welcome back our good friend Phil Lee to the podcast to discuss life as a lawyer and now entrepreneur - having built his own firm Digiphile from the ground up.  In addition to knowing the GDPR and all EU laws inside and out Phil is a dedicated Back to the Future and Star Wars fan, lego builder, tech lover and all around fun person to be with. He lived in California, helping launch Fieldfisher's US office and enjoyed being in the tech center of the US.  It helped Phil attain a certain advantage and balance in their representation of US clients who serve the EU.

Renzo Machini is a London-based partner at Fieldfisher's Data and Privacy team. He holds CIPP/E, CIPT and FIP certifications from the IAPP and is well versed in Cloud Computing, Big Data and other technologies overlapping with privacy and GDPR compliance. He has authored  "Cloud Computing: A practical introduction to the legal issues" and, prior to becoming a solicitor, he worked for five years as a software engineer at Logica (now CGI), a major independent UK software house. With Renzo we are directly addressing the biggest elephant in the ePrivacy room today: What are the unintended consequences of the EDPB's recent Guidelines on the technical scope of article 5.3 of the ePrivacy Directive? References: Renzo Marchini on LinkedIn EDPB, Guidelines 2/2023 on Technical Scope of Art. 5(3) of ePrivacy Directive Renzo Marchini, “New Guidance released on the technical scope of Art 5(3) ePrivacy Directive - a landgrab by the EDPB” Renzo Marchini, “Cloud Computing: a practical introduction to the legal issues.” (Cambridge University Press).

Many employers say they are desperate to get staff back into the office more often, but what's the best and fairest way to wean employees off remote working? As companies from tech to banking grapple with this issue, Evan Davis and guests discuss the productivity pros and cons, the impact on company culture and career progression, and the future of the office space itself. With many staff reluctant to give up the flexibility of remote working, is a hybrid model the answer to keeping them happy and how many office days each week should you go for? Plus, where do employees stand legally on return to the office requests, and what happens when workers simply refuse to comply? Evan is joined by: Kelly Beaver, CEO of Ipsos in the UK and Ireland; Stephen White, Chief Operating Officer of Santander UK; Ranjit Dhindsa, head of employment at Fieldfisher; and Nicholas Bloom, professor of economics, Stanford University. PRODUCTION TEAM: Producer: Simon Tulett Editor: China Collins Sound: Rod Farquhar Production co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman (Picture: A businessman staring out of the window of an empty conference room. Credit: Chris Ryan/Getty Images)

Mark Webber is the US Managing Partner of Fieldfisher, a London-based international law firm with offices in Europe, the US, and China. An English lawyer living in the Silicon Valley, Mark oversees the firm's US operations. As a recognized leader in privacy law with extensive experience working with the world's leading technology companies, Mark is known for finding innovative solutions to complex legal challenges. At Fieldfisher, Mark has been instrumental in establishing, nurturing, and expanding the firm's presence, operations, and services in the US. In this episode… Lawyers endorse the Data Privacy Framework as a valuable tool to mitigate cybersecurity risks. However, many experts argue that protecting businesses from other privacy risks — such as those posed by AI — is not enough. The draft of the European Union AI Act has sparked debate among privacy professionals, with some advocating for a prohibition on the unrestricted use of AI technologies such as biometrics in real time. Mark Webber, a seasoned lawyer with expertise in technology and privacy, disagrees with this approach. He cautions against AI's high-risk threats to transport, infrastructure, and decision-making. To mitigate these risks, Mark suggests that companies conduct an AI impact assessment, such as the one developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, before implementing generative AI systems. He also warns that, given the ever-evolving nature of AI, any governing policies will only be effective with proper education and training. In this episode of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security Podcast, Mark Webber, US Managing Partner at Fieldfisher, joins Jodi and Justin Daniels to discuss the US-EU Data Privacy Framework and AI. Mark explains how the framework will impact businesses, the European Union AI Act, the intersection of AI regulation with GDPR, and why organizations should consider implementing AI assessment frameworks.

On the latest episode of The Cannabis Conversation, we're joined by Robert Jappie of Fieldfisher - a European Law Firm with a strong Life Sciences practice.We explore cannabis regulation in the UK, and overcoming opposition in the industry as well as the wider challenges facing the medical cannabis industry, including political support and lack of research and funding.The Cannabis Conversation is sponsored by Lumino - a boutique HR and Recruitment Agency specialising in building high performance teams for the European Cannabis Industry. They work in three main verticals: Commercial, Medical and Plant Facing.Get in touch at www.luminorecruit.com/About Robert JappieRobert Jappie is a partner at Fieldfisher, a European Law Firm with a focus on Life Sciences and Tech industries. He is a Regulatory Lawyer and specialises in emerging Life Sciences sectors, providing regulatory and commercial representation to a range of nascent industries. He has particular expertise in Cannabis Regulation, Psychedelic Medicines, Food/Agri-Tech and Healthcare, and is considered one of the foremost legal authorities in the UK on the UK and European cannabis industry. Robert has advised many of the well-established cannabis companies operating in the UK and EU, and has provided regulatory support for a number of M&A and Capital Markets transactions.ResourcesConnect with Robert on LinkedIn: https://www.incegd.com/en/our-team-london/robert-jappieFieldfisher's Website: https://www.fieldfisher.com/en

Today Laura and Kevin speak with Fiona Campbell about legal strategy, legal forensics, the impact of legacy tech lingering around, Chat GPT, Open AI, Sarah Silverman, DSARs, and other pain points. We also reminisce about the eDiscovery Ireland conference in 2019 and what lawyers really want. Fiona Campbell leads the eDiscovery practice at Fieldfisher, a multinational law firm headquartered in London. She provides commercial and strategic advice to both individuals and corporate entities across a range of business landscapes, industries and sectors on litigation and alternative dispute resolution. Prior to joining Fieldfisher, Fiona worked at a US law firm and as in-house counsel at a number of London-based global consultancies. Fiona has focused on eDiscovery since qualifying as a lawyer, having previously been a barrister and also an in-house counsel focusing on combining law with technology to effectively manage high-profile disputes. Fiona is also an accredited mediator. 

In this week's Coffee Break podcast, two seasoned arbitrators, Ania Farren and Marily Paralika, chat to Tom Pearson about how the International Chamber of Commerce Court of Commercial Arbitration is empowering and strengthening Africa's arbitration landscape. The world's leading arbitral institution, the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Court of Commercial Arbitration marks its centenary anniversary this year, with its continuing focus on promoting access to justice and providing a forum for independent and neutral dispute resolution. Since its inception in 1923, the ICC has championed the peaceful resolution of disputes as a way of supporting international trade and investment. Ania Farren and Marily Paralika from leading law firm Fieldfisher both hold impressive CVs when it comes to representing arbitral bodies and matters. In this podcast they expound on the ICC's role in advancing its fair and just arbitral proceedings globally. With 180 members from more than 100 countries, together with the ICC court Secretariat, which has six offices in different parts of the world, members ensure that the arbitration rules are properly applied through a framework that guarantees independent and neutral awards. Paralika and Farren say this is at the heart of the success of the ICC, “and probably why it is the most popular institution for big international Africa-related arbitrations”. The ICC has taken several steps to promote African arbitrators, such as the introduction of the Hold the Door Open initiative, which was launched last year to improve diversity. It is aimed at giving young African practitioners practical experience in observing arbitration hearings and engaging with counsel and arbitrators to improve their advocacy skills. In addition, the Africa Commission has been raising awareness about arbitration in Africa to build capacity in their arbitration community and to create more visibility of African arbitrators with a view to them being appointed in matters related to their jurisdictions. Paralika says this is to highlight and showcase African seats so that all the players can be more aware of appropriate arbitration candidates and seats which are ultimately dependent on the parties. However, the seats in Paris and London, the guests say, are still the preferred choices, and they explain why this is. They also provide insight on the emerging trend to have African disputes resolved in Africa.

Hello, and welcome to episode 55 of the Financial Crime Weekly Podcast, I'm your host, Chris Kirkbride. It's a bumper edition this week, with even a bit of a pick-up in the sanctions news. There are a couple of fraud reports out this week, and the Wolfsberg Group has published an update to it anti-bribery and corruption guidance. There's a bit on money laundering, and market abuse, and we end with the usual review of the week's cyber-attack news. Let's crack on. These are the links to the principal documents mentioned in the podcast: European Commission, Opening remarks by Commissioner McGuinness at the European Parliament plenary joint debate on crypto-assets.European Commission, Cyber: towards stronger EU capabilities for effective operational cooperation, solidarity and resilience.European Parliament, Bureau adopts first decision on strengthening transparency and accountability.European Parliament, REPORT on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council on the prevention of the use of the financial system for the purposes of money laundering or terrorist financing (Report - A9-0151/2023).European Parliament, Stopping the flow of dirty money: Parliament ready for negotiations.European Parliament Legislative Observatory, Markets in Crypto-assets (MiCA).European Union Anti-Fraud Programme, Call for proposals.European Union, European Union Funding and Tenders Portal.European Union, European Union Funding and Tenders Portal Online Manual.Feedzai, The Human Impact of Fraud and Financial Crime on Customer Trust in Banks.FieldFisher, New package of UK Sanctions on Russia.International Association of Insurance Supervisors, Global Insurance Market Report, Cyber Special Topic Edition: Cyber.International Association of Insurance Supervisors, IAIS GIMAR special topic edition provides assessment of cyber risks in the insurance sector and financial stability implications (press release).Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, OSFI releases new framework to strengthen financial institutions' resilience to cyber-attacks.Solicitors' Regulation Authority, Sanctions questionnaire.The Wolfsberg Group, Publication of the ABC Guidance (press release).The Wolfsberg Group, Wolfsberg Anti-Bribery and Corruption Compliance Programme Guidance.The Wolfsberg Group, Wolfsberg Anti-Bribery and Corruption Compliance Programme Guidance (Executive Summary).UK Department for Business and Trade, NTE 2023/07: sanctions against Russia introduced in April 2023.UK Finance, New figures show £177.6m was lost to impersonation scams in 2022 as take five to stop fraud issues warning to the public.UK Insolvency Service, Tough action taken against company directors for COVID-19 financial abuse (press release).UK Insolvency Service, Enforcement Outcomes 2022/23.UK Legislation, The Counter-Terrorism (Sanctions) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 No 577.UK Legislation, The Russia (Sanctions) (EU Exit) (Amendment) Regulations 2023.UK National Crime Agency, SARs in ACTION.UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Financial Sanctions Notice: Counter-Terrorism (Domestic) (Nazem Ahmad).UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Financial sanctions: guidance (updated).UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Financial sanctions targets: list of all asset freeze targets.UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, OFSI General Licence INT/2023/2883496 (Lithuanian Railways).UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, High Value Dealer Guidance.UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Financial Sanctions Notice (21/04/23).UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Financial Sanctions Notice (Global Human Rights)(21/04/23).Ukraine government, УКАЗ ПРЕЗИДЕНТА УКРАЇНИ №227/2023.US Department of Justice, President of Metalhouse LLC Indicted for Sanctions Evasion and International Money Laundering.US Department of Justice, Brooklyn Federal Correctional Officer Charged with Bribery.US Department of Justice, Businessman Pleads Guilty to Bribing City of Atlanta and DeKalb County Officials to Obtain Contracts.US Department of Justice, Construction Company Owner Sentenced to 78 Months in Prison and Ordered to Pay Nearly $1 Million in Restitution for Rigging Bids and Bribing a Public Official.US Department of Justice, Former Venezuelan National Treasurer and Her Husband Sentenced in Money Laundering and International Bribery Scheme.US Department of Justice, Justice Department Announces Nationwide Coordinated Law Enforcement Action to Combat COVID-19 Health Care Fraud.US Department of the Treasury, Remarks by Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing and Financial Crime Elizabeth Rosenberg on DeFi Risk Assessment at the Atlantic Council.US Department of the Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control, Treasury Sanctions Procurement Network Supporting Iran's UAV and Military Programs.US Department of the Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control, Treasury Sanctions Three Nicaraguan Judicial Officials Involved in Human Rights Abuses.US Department of the Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control, Treasury Disrupts International Money Laundering and Sanctions Evasion Network Supporting Hizballah Financier.US Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC Charges Crypto Asset Trading Platform Bittrex and its Former CEO for Operating an Unregistered Exchange, Broker, and Clearing Agency.

Joanna Bannon from international law firm, Fieldfisher, joins Karl Fitzpatrick to discuss the origins of the Short-Term Tourist Letting Bill, its potential impact on the availability of tourist accommodation and how this legislation will reflect similar steps taken by Ireland's European counterparts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Philipp will moderate his round table together with Oliver Süme of Fieldfisher in Hamburg, Germany. And their topic is the up and coming Digital Services Act. Martin and Philipp discuss how the new DSA affects technology M&A in the future and how DSA-compliance will be an important part of due diligences in the online services industry (and not only there). We also mention the unclear scope of the DSA and how clients deal with this.

On this week's episode, Michael's joined by Felicity “Flick” Fisher, Partner and de facto COO of the law firm, Fieldfisher. Flick breaks down all things privacy and data related, including the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation, where privacy and data laws may be headed, and the impact privacy advocates have had on the space. Now amongst the top InfoSec legal experts, Flick's journey in the space began when she moved to the Bay Area in 2015. Initially joining her firm, Osborne Clark's, Palo Alto office to focus on transactions in the tech industry, her move coincided with the emerging push for increased data privacy regulations. In January 2016, Flick moved to Fieldfisher as an Associate and the fourth employee of its newly formed Privacy, Security, and Information Group, immersing herself in all data privacy matters, with a particular interest in EU compliance as the GDPR was implemented. Since then, Flick has become a Partner, stepping into a de facto COO role, and overseeing the firm's day-to-day operations. Where to find Flick: LinkedInAs mentioned on the episode:Mark Webber, Fieldfisher's US Managing Partner, Technology & DataMax Schrems - Austrian lawyer & digital privacy activistFieldfisher's Privacy BlogEuropean Data Protection Board

In this episode, Themis' researcher Eliza Thompson interviews Farheen Ishtiaq-Stansfeld, a senior associate specialising in commercial crime at FieldFisher, a full-service firm with a market-leading financial services practice. Farheen shares her career journey thus far and what motivated her to pursue a path in financial crime and white collar law. We also discuss the importance of having colleagues and mentors who champion the development of women and look to build inclusive environments, which helps drive creativity and innovation. This episode is part of a wider series of podcast conversations that Themis is releasing with impressive women working in finance and tech.

Wie bietet man skalierbare Rechtsdienstleistungen einer Großkanzlei an? - Anfang 2022 startete Fieldfisher mit einem neuen Projekt. Das Projekt lautete Fieldfisher X. Dabei wurde mitgeteilt, dass sich eine neue Einheit rund um das Verarbeiten und Abwehren von Masseklagen gebildet hätte. Hinter Fieldfisher X verbirgt sich allerdings noch viel mehr! Im Podcast sprechen wir darüber Warum es Fieldfisher X gibt, Warum die rechtliche Komplexität stetig steigt und der Markt Ansätze wie Fieldfisher X fordert, Inwiefern Fieldfisher X von der Erfahrung von Jan Wildhirth (Volljurist, COO bei Hy der Beratungsgesellschaft der Axel Springer SE, Mitgründer von eagle lsp, Tätigkeiten bei Freshfields und Fieldfisher und der Bucerius Law School) und Jan Lampe (lange Operationserfahrung bei der Durchsetzung von Verbraucherrechten bei Gansel Rechtsanwälte) profitiert Welche Produkte Fieldfisher neben Masseverfahren überhaupt anbietet, Wie man Prozesse skaliert ohne dass die Prozesse darunter leiden, daneben noch einige Karrieretipps und Tricks und noch mehr! Viel Spaß bei der Folge! Kapitel:  00:00 Wer ist Jan Wieldhirth? Seine Zeit bei Freshfields & Axel Springer 07:10 Wer ist Jan Lampe? Seine Zeit bei Gansel Rechtsanwälte 11:02 Warum gibt es Fieldfisher X? 19:35 Welche Produktgruppen bietet Fielfisher X an? 21:49 Skalierbare Rechtsdienstleistung - Contracts As A Service 25:15 Custom made - Scalable Legal Services 28:43 Start der Fielfisher X Kommunikation 33:00 Wie verkauft man die eigenen Produkte? 35:02 Team von Fieldfisher X 40:31 Mitarbeit bei Fieldfisher X 45:30 Wie viel Gansel steckt in Fieldfisher X? 52:13 Wie viel Axel Springer steckt in Fieldfisher X? 56:45 Gästeempfehlung Viel Spaß mit der Folge!

Caroline a été avocate pendant 8 ans en M&A et contentieux des affaires et corporate chez Hogan Lovells, Fieldfisher et DLA Piper. Elle passe ensuite côté entreprise en rejoignant Yoplait (Coopérative Sodiaal) jusqu'à devenir Directrice juridique Europe du Sud puis France chez General Mills. Début janvier 2022, elle est Group General Counsel du SGD Pharma. Caroline nous fera un retour d'expérience et nous donnera des conseils sur « Comment exister en tant que juriste local au sein d'un grand groupe ? » 

The use of cannabidiol, or CBD, in food and drink is booming in the UK.  CBD-infused drinks, ice cream, functional snack bars - you name it - have helped the sector to astronomical growth in recent years.  In 2021, the sector saw sales worth £690m. But with that growth have come some questions.  In this episode of the Table Talk podcast, Stefan Gates is joined by two experts who can tackle some of the most pressing issues around CBD.  Clinical lecturer, Dr Mikael Sodergren, explains how the supplement works, and addresses some of the "mystique" and "anecdotal claims" that surround it. Lawyer, Sarah Ellson, sets out the dos and don'ts when making claims about products containing CBD, and addresses the surprisingly complicated question of whether or not it's legal to produce it in the UK. Sarah also raises significant questions about whether the regulatory system is working. Dr Mikael Sodergren, Imperial College, London Mikael Sodergren MBChB, DIC, PhD, FRCS is a Senior Clinical Lecturer at Imperial College London and Consultant Hepatobiliary & Pancreatic Surgeon at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.  He leads the Medical Cannabis Research Group - a research programme which evaluates and develops novel therapies targeting the endocannabinoid system through a framework of in vitro, in vivo and clinical translational activities. Sarah Ellson, Partner, Field Fisher Sarah is a partner at law firm Fieldfisher where she co-leads the firm's regulatory group and specialises in healthcare and life sciences regulation.  She acts for numerous regulators but also for a diverse range of private providers in the cannabis, pharmaceutical, optical, pharmacy and wider healthcare sectors and particularly supports new clients looking to enter or expand in the English/UK market.   She has worked with many businesses involved with cannabis products, on supply chain and transactional due diligence as well as licensing and compliance.

The fragmentation and complexity of privacy regulations is deeply impacting the ad industry. Michael Hah (Senior Vice President, General Counsel at IAB) Jessica B. Lee (Partner, Chair, Privacy, Security & Data Innovations at Loeb & Loeb) Mark Webber (US Managing Partner at Fieldfisher), Jessica L. Rich (Of Counsel at Kelley Drye & Warren) and Sophie Dawson (Partner at Bird & Bird) shared their views on the impacts of data privacy frameworks in the digital advertising space as well as some potential responses.To access all other Spokes Fall 2021 sessions, please visit this page.You can also follow WireWheel on social media to track the latest news in the Privacy world!Follow us on Linkedin,  Twitter, Youtube or Facebook.To learn more about WireWheel Data Privacy Management solutions, visit www.wirewheel.io. Any questions? You can contact us at marketing@wirewheel.io!

Head of Arbitration at iLaw Jenny Lau joins the podcast for this week's episode. Jenny specialises in international arbitration and commercial litigation, having previously trained and practiced at Fieldfisher, where she became a Director. She joined boutique practice iLaw in 2020 to lead their arbitration practice, focusing on technology, businesses, and innovators. Jenny has extensive experience dealing with commercial disputes relating to the fallout of owners exiting their businesses and issues that can arise when business owners don't prepare for exit. Jenny has a broad and varied commercial practice dealing with complex and often international disputes, commercial fraud, insolvency, and professional negligence matters. Jenny has also had the opportunity to see things on the other side of the fence, having enjoyed two secondments to technology clients, most recently, stepping in as temporary Legal Counsel for an International business of a global medical devices company.

Head of Arbitration at iLaw Jenny Lau joins the podcast for this week's episode. Jenny specialises in international arbitration and commercial litigation, having previously trained and practiced at Fieldfisher, where she became a Director. She joined boutique practice iLaw in 2020 to lead their arbitration practice, focusing on technology, businesses, and innovators. Jenny has extensive experience dealing with commercial disputes relating to the fallout of owners exiting their businesses and issues that can arise when business owners don't prepare for exit. Jenny has a broad and varied commercial practice dealing with complex and often international disputes, commercial fraud, insolvency, and professional negligence matters. Jenny has also had the opportunity to see things on the other side of the fence, having enjoyed two secondments to technology clients, most recently, stepping in as temporary Legal Counsel for an International business of a global medical devices company.

Phil Lee is an EU data privacy legend (in real life and in our minds too). Highly technical and practical, Phil is often the ideal outside counsel partner for a tech focused in-house legal team. He navigates an ever-changing field of laws and regulations - like a game of Tetris. He helps his clients twist, flip and shape their “pieces” to fit into a complex scheme. And he does it with calm and confidence, almost like there is the Tetris Tchaikovsky Nutcracker music playing the background of his conversations. And Phil is a deep thinker on privacy. So much so that he often walks along the Thames river, gazing out, dreamily envisioning all the ways in which a company can utilize “legitimate interests” as a basis for processing Personal Data….

Unser heutiger Gesprächspartner, Oliver Süme (Fieldfisher) ist überzeugt: Die Automatisierung rechtlicher Prozesse kann gleichermaßen einen Vorteil für Mandant und Kanzlei mit sich bringen. So entlastet der von Fieldfisher entwickelte mySCCcreator bei der Erstellung DSGVO konformer Standardverträge. Wie dieses Tool entstand, wie es eingesetzt wird und welche Chancen er für weitere legal Tech Anwendungen sieht, darüber hat Oliver Süme mit Luis gesprochen.

Zu Gast im heutigen Podcast "Recht im Ohr" ist Dr. Katja Michel, Rechtsanwältin im Finanzaufsichtsrecht und Co-Head der Tech Meets Finance Gruppe von Fieldfisher in Deutschland. Katja berichtet von ihrer Beratung und aktuellen Entwicklungen im Bereich FinTech. Zudem sprechen wir darüber, wie Frauen im FinTech-Sektor in Führung gehen können und was die Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmer bei dem von Fieldfisher in Kooperation mit dem eco geplanten Event "Ladies in (Fin-)Tech: Mit Sichtbarkeit und Netzwerk zum Erfolg" am 28. Oktober 2021 erwarten dürfen. Wer sich zu dem Event noch anmelden möchte, kann dies gerne unter folgendem Link machen: https://www.fieldfisher.com/de-de/locations/germany/germany-events/ladies-in-fin-tech-mit-sichtbarkeit-und-netzwerk-e

Kevin Daisey talks to Mark Webber, the US Managing Partner for Fieldfisher. He is a European digital regulation and technology transactions lawyer. EU privacy and data laws underpin almost every transaction or issue he supports. Mark holds and trains the CIPP/E and is an IAPP Privacy Faculty Member. With 21+ years of experience in tech, these days he is predominantly advising on technology deals and where cloud, digital and online technologies converge. Where does EU regulation bite? How can the internet, online platforms, partnering, sales channels contribute to sales success and what legal issues or hurdles need overcoming when growing and selling in Europe? Listen to Mark's episode of The Managing Partners Podcast to find out the answers! —- Array Digital provides bold marketing that helps managing partners grow their law firms. arraylaw.com Follow us on Instagram: @array.digital Follow us on Twitter: @thisisarray Call us for a FREE digital marketing review: 757-333-3021 SUBSCRIBE to The Managing Partners Podcast for conversations with the nation's top attorneys.

Nicht jeder kennt die Informationszugangsrechte wie das Informationsfreiheitsgesetz (IFG). Bürgerinnen und Bürger, Verbände, Unternehmen können vom Staat Einsicht in Hunderttausende von Unterlagen verlangen. Ihr wollt alle Unterlagen zu Corona vom Bundesgesundheitsministerium sehen? Das ist möglich. Aber wie läuft ein solches Verfahren ab? Wann kann der Staat den Zugang zu Informationen ablehnen? Und gibt es Sonderrechte für die Presse? Christine Charlotte Fischer von der Kanzlei Fieldfisher ist eine Experten für das Informationszugangsrecht und liebt die Thematik. Als erfahrene Verwaltungsrechtlerin kommt sie heute als Interviewpartnerin in den Podcast und erklärt uns die Informationszugangsrechte. Insbesondere legt sie auch dar, wie Gerichtsverfahren in diesem Bereich ablaufen.

Am 3.9.2021 haben die Deutsche Umwelthilfe (DUH) und Greenpeace sogenannte Klimaklagen gegen deutsche Konzerne angekündigt. Sie sehen als Vorbild das Urteil in den Niederlanden gegen die Firma Shell im Mai 2021. Doch was steckt hinter den Klagen, welche Begründungen haben sie und wie sind die Erfolgsaussichten? Und vor allem: wollen wir solche Klagen? Dennis nimmt dazu in der neuen Folge Stellung. Verbindung euch mit Dennis auf Linkedin: https://de.linkedin.com › dennis-hillemann Schaut euch Dennis Profil bei Fieldfisher an: https://www.fieldfisher.com/de-de/people/dennis-hillemann Den Podcast findet ihr hier: Apple: https://apple.co/2YdT2el Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2rLUb0S Google: https://bit.ly/365RTIL Anchor.FM: https://anchor.fm/dennis-hillemann

Jill Greenfield, partner at Fieldfisher, is one of the top Injury Claims Lawyers in the UK. Jill is a fierce advocate for women's rights and is currently leading the UK cases against Harvey Weinstein and is also involved in supporting the victims of Jeffery Epstein. Jill's chosen career path was influenced by her early experiences with sexual abuse and violence toward women in her community, in this episode we will be discussing these topics openly. This episode is a powerful reminder to take stock of what fuels us so that we can use our voices to call for accountability and change. At the end of the episode, we discuss this week's Mojo Move, Interrupt your Inner Dialogue. Thanks for listening! For show notes and more information about the podcast go to: www.mojomondaysbootcamp.com

In this episode of Perfect Balance: An Advertising Law Podcast, host Po Yi is joined by London-based David Bond, partner and head of advertising at Fieldfisher, for a discussion about numerous contractual issues and standards advertisers should consider when negotiating global agency agreements.

Head of Product at StructureFlow, Owen Oliver, discusses the growing interest in using visualisation tools for deal structuring, creating coordinated tech ecosystems and the role of data to enhance transaction management processes for both lawyers and their clients. Owen Oliver is a corporate lawyer-turned legal technologist. After 10 years’ experience as a transactional lawyer with Fieldfisher and Ingenious Media, Owen co-founded Workshare Transact in 2015, the legal transaction management application now known as Litera Transact that is used by global law firms such as Clifford Chance, Norton Rose Fulbright and Simmons & Simmons.  In his current role as Head of Product at StructureFlow, Owen leads on the development of the StructureFlow product to help users think, communicate and collaborate more efficiently by visualising transactions and matters with their software.  In this Transaction Management episode of Shieldcast, Owen and Geoff discuss:  Why there is a growing interest in using visualisation tools and their wide range of applications for the legal industry Whether technology innovations should be improving current transaction management processes or rather disrupt with new innovations and working practices Why it is important to knit together new technologies  How data and new insights can be used to enhance lawyer and client experienceListen to this Transaction Management edition of Shieldcast to find out more!  You can learn more about StructureFlow and the services they provide on their website: https://www.structureflow.co/

Katharina Weimer is a partner in the privacy team of Fieldfisher and located in the Munich office. She has been advising her clients in the data protection landscape for more than 12 years with a focus on international companies.   Kirsten Ammon is a lawyer of Fieldfisher's IT and privacy team in the Hamburg office. She develops practical privacy solutions for her clients that are mainly located in Europe and the US.   References: Latest draft of the EU ePrivacy Regulation (EU Council mandate, February 10th 2021)  EDPB's Statement 3/2021 on the ePrivacy Regulation (European Data Protection Board, March 9th 2021) Planet 49 ruling (Court of Justice of the European Union, October 2019) Katharina A. Weimer LL.M. (Fieldfisher) Kirsten Ammon (Fieldfisher)

In this week's bonus episode of the Legally Speaking Podcast, we celebrate International Women's Day by sharing some of the highlights of our interviews with high-performing working mothers and female entrepreneurs in the sector. Our first feature is Mandeep Kaur Virdee, Managing Partner of Kaur Maxwell. She managed to set up her successful firm whilst 8 months pregnant! In our extract, she shares this inspiring story. Listen to Mandeep's original episode, 'Managing Partner Goals'.We then hear from Alice Stephenson, founder of Stephenson Law. In our featured snippet, she describes how getting pregnant at 18 didn't stop her career trajectory into the law. Listen to Alice's original episode, 'Entrepreneur, Lawyer, Investor'. Following this, we highlight Katie Alexiou, a divorce consultant and co-founder of LEVEL. In her extract, she talks about the risks of overwork in marriage (a tough but important topic). Listen to Katie's original episode, 'Divorce Consultant and Entrepreneur'.Our fourth snippet comes from Olga Mack, who Rob spoke to as part of the show's Forbes Features Miniseries. Olga is the CEO of Parley Pro and a women's advocate. Listen to Olgas's original episode from the 'Forbes Features Miniseries'.Our final excerpt is courtesy of Jayne Backett, a Finance Law Partner at Fieldfisher. In our extract, she explains why being a mum shouldn't prevent you from having a great career. Listen to Jayne's original episode, 'Life as a Finance Law Partner'. We hope you enjoy this bonus episode and wish you a Happy International Women's Day! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/legallyspeakingpodcast)

In this week's episode of the Legally Speaking Podcast, Robert Hanna is joined by Jayne Backett, a banking and finance partner at Fieldfisher. Specialising in real estate finance transactions, she joined the firm as a partner in 2016, after spending 11 years at Mayer Brown. In this insightful and candid episode, she discusses more on her impressive career journey and current work, and explains why she is such a firm advocate of boosting social mobility in the sector. Also discussed is: Why banking and finance law is surprisingly similar to the BBC/HBO show, 'Industry'Why lawyers should learn to embrace the sales element of the jobNavigating a demanding career and being a motherWhy being client-focused is keyHow becoming a partner hasn't quelled her ambition Out now on all major audio platforms and via our website!Support the show and watch full video interviews: http://www.patreon.com/legallyspeakingpodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/legallyspeakingpodcast)

Find out more on our website: https://bit.ly/3qFFcjx Increasingly issues are being raised around risks relating to data, which can have a significant impact on current and future valuations and liabilities. Due diligence assessments play a vital role in understanding potential risk, liability and reputational exposure coming out of a transaction. Understanding and assessing these risks involves a combination of due diligence in privacy, data protection, cyber security and data management skills. This webinar brings together experts from the cyber, privacy and legal worlds covering topics on: How future liability may arise in a deal involving the transfer of data assets. Future liability where revenue forecasts may be based on the monetisation of data sets or a business model which fail to meet baseline GDPR or CCPA requirements. Understanding how to assess your potential exposure to cyber- exploitation or legal claims based on historic data breaches; and How this is critical to determining the extent to which future fines or legal liability have been factored into revenue and cost models. Speakers: Kevin Hall is a Senior Director with Alvarez & Marsal's Cyber Risk Services practice in London. He has twenty years' experience working in technology and over fourteen years' focusing on cyber security risk management, security strategy and governance, cyber security and data protection due diligence, incident and crisis management, and multi-jurisdiction digital forensic investigations and disclosure of electronic documents in Regulatory matters. Matthew Negus is a Senior Director with Alvarez & Marsal's Disputes & Investigations practice in London. He brings more than 15 years of experience in complex privacy and data protection matters. He specialises in leading privacy compliance assessments and global change programs driven by GDPR, specifically in the design of privacy governance arrangements including resourcing levels, reporting lines, DPO designation and allocation of privacy responsibilities across business areas and back-office functions. Mr. Negus has worked with clients across a range of industries such as banking, insurance, technology, property development, retail and leisure. Prior to joining A&M, Mr. Negus spent more than five years in the Global Privacy & Data Protection consulting practice at Promontory (an IBM Company). He began his career at the Information Commissioner's Office and held a number of in-house and consulting roles, including more than four years as the EMEA Privacy Compliance Lead at BNY Mellon. Hazel Grant is the head of the Privacy, Security and Information group at Fieldfisher, specialising in data protection and information law.

Hosted by reporter Ben Wodecki, this episode sees leading greentech IP attorneys discuss how IP can be used in the fight against the climate crisis. Fieldfisher's David Knight, Mathys & Squire's Chris Hamer and Venner Shipley's Peter Thorniley outline why a standardised definition of what constitutes green tech won't come to pass, whether IP offices should offer incentives to green inventors seeking patent protection and what advice they'd give to aspiring green innovators on protecting their assets.

Welcome back to Careers Conversations! In this episode we meet with  Karen Dempsey, HR Manager and Rosie Callan, Trainee Solicitor and DCU Alumnus.  Our guests explain who Fieldfisher is, what it does and how best to apply. They also include their top tips for applying to the company.Recorded: 01st October 2020.

There are so many privacy headlines in the U.S. right now that it almost seems to overshadow developments in the EU. While the privacy profession was, for years, seemingly laser-focused on the General Data Protection Regulation -- deservedly -- the California Consumer Protection Act set a firestorm in 2017 and then later in 2018 when it was passed. But that doesn't mean things are quiet in the EU. In this episode of The Privacy Advisor Podcast, host Angelique Carson chats with FieldFisher's Phil Lee, CIPP/E, about everything from the future of cross-border data transfers to that yet-to-be-passed ePrivacy Regulation. 

Instagram: @commawarepod Links for the stories New Law Ashurst Scheme https://www.legalcheek.com/2019/04/ashurst-launches-graduate-scheme-for-new-law-roles/ Fieldfisher moves to Ireland https://www.law.com/legal-week/2019/04/25/fieldfisher-launches-in-dublin-through-merger/ Burges Salmon opens in Edinburgh https://www.legalbusiness.co.uk/blogs/burges-salmon-expands-offering-with-opening-in-buoyant-scottish-market/ Amazon patent lawyers https://www.engadget.com/2019/04/24/amazon-patent-infringement-program/?guccounter=1 Slaughter & May Collaborate Program https://www.thelawyer.com/six-start-ups-join-slaughters-first-legal-tech-incubator/ Jones Day and Travers Smith advise on IPO https://www.thelawyer.com/jones-day-and-travers-lead-in-restaurant-ipo/ Overeducated Graduates https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-48091971 EC open Apple investigation https://www.ft.com/content/1cc16026-6da7-11e9-80c7-60ee53e6681d Social Media and Samaritans https://www.ft.com/content/71262fe0-6729-11e9-9adc-98bf1d35a056 Sainsbury's-Asda merger blocked https://www.ft.com/content/f6b758d8-671e-11e9-9adc-98bf1d35a056 Companies House overhaul https://www.ft.com/content/f4ade274-6dc6-11e9-a9a5-351eeaef6d84 Grant Thornton throws a wedge in CMA proposals https://www.ft.com/content/f4ade274-6dc6-11e9-a9a5-351eeaef6d84 https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/companies-house-fraud-crackdown-bwf8397vp Contact: commawarepod@gmail.com

EG's professional and legal editor, Sarah Jackman, is again joined by Katharine Fenn, professional support lawyer at City Law firm FieldFisher, to discuss the key concepts involved in the conveyancing process. In this episode, Katharine delves into more detail on the steps involved in the process, forms of tenure, the difference between registered and unregistered land and how to identify if land is registered.

Since the 24 June 2016, the politics of Brexit – in both the UK and the EU – has driven the negotiations and discussion surrounding the UK's departure from the EU. It is the international legal framework, however, that has framed those negotiations and will shape the UK's future trading relationship with the EU and the rest of the world after March 2019, in whatever form Brexit takes. Andrew Hood will examine some of the structural and practical realities of public international law that have governed – and will continue to govern – the future of the UK and the EU in a post-Brexit world. About the speaker: Andrew has almost 20 years of experience as an EU, trade, regulatory and public international lawyer working in both the public and private sectors. He is currently a partner at the law firm Fieldfisher and has previously spent over 13 years as a lawyer and negotiator for the UK Government, including as a lawyer at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, a UK negotiator in Brussels, Head of International and EU Law at the Attorney General’s Office and the General Counsel in 10 Downing Street for Prime Minister David Cameron.

As part of the Women in Hollywood symposium I talked with lawyer Jill Greenfield of FieldFisher solicitors, who is currently pursuing the civil case against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein for alleged sexual assaults. In our conversation Jill talks about herself and her motivations for being a lawyer and for taking on the civil case against […]

This week we are coming from a partners event, L3C AI in action at the Royal Institute London. In this episode Chris Eastham, Senior Associate at FieldFisher talks about the legal implications of AI and how this will impact on its broad use. @Fieldfisher

The Court of Appeal has given judgment in two much-discussed cases that raise important questions over who should be held liable to victims of conveyancing fraud: Dreamvar (UK) Ltd v Mishcon de Reya and P&P Property Ltd v Owen White & Catlin LLP – each of which involves a fraudulent “seller” making off with a would-be purchaser’s funds. In the latest episode of On the Case, Owen Talfan Davies, partner at Fieldfisher, analyses the court's findings, and what they mean for conveyancing solicitors going forward.    

On today's episode I speak to Jayne Backett, a partner at international law firm Fieldfisher and mother of two. She shares with us her journey to becoming a mother and her recent promotion to partnership. Our conversation offers great insight to anyone wanting to work towards partnership whilst raising a family. Click to view: show page on Awesound

Ni monnaie fiduciaire, ni moyen de paiement scriptural, le bitcoin est une monnaie électronique – ou cryptomonnaie – inclassable parmi nos différents moyens de paiement. Le bitcoin et son protocole associé, la blockchain, sont fondés sur une technologie disruptive des échanges sur un réseau ouvert (open source) et « indélébile » : ils permettent de vérifier, réaliser et enregistrer des transferts – transactions et authentification de documents – en temps réel, malgré des intermédiaires potentiellement malhonnêtes et défaillants. Sorte de matrice informatique aux propriétés à peine exploitées à ce jour, la blockchain s'apprête à déferler dans notre quotidien.Comprendre les dimensions stratégiques de ce nouvel outil Cette mutation des tiers de confiance bouscule notre mode de pensée et suscite nombre de controverses. Les professionnels intervenant dans les domaines de la finance et plus globalement de la confiance numérique ont à comprendre les dimensions stratégiques de ce nouvel outil. Quels défis techniques ? Quels impacts sociétaux va-t-elle générer ? Décryptage d'une révolution numérique, en collaboration avec la Société Informatique de France. CréditsUne émission enregistrée dans le cadre de la journée dédiée à la blockchain de la Société Informatique de France, à Télécom ParisTech, à Paris, présentée par Agathe Petit. InvitésAlexis Collomb, titulaire de la Chair de Finance au CNAM,Emmanuelle Anceaume, chargée de recherches au CNRS, ses travaux portent sur les algorithmes et les problématiques liées à la blockchain,Romaric Ludinar, enseignant-chercheur à l'ENSAI, et responsable de la filière statistique et ingénierie des données,Nicolas Courtois, cryptologue et maître de conférence au University College of London,Simon Polrot, membre du cabinet londonien FieldFisher,Ricardo Pérez-Marco, mathématicien et membre de l'équipe Théorie ergodique et systèmes dynamiques au sein du laboratoire « analyse, géométrie et applications » du CNRS. MusiqueJamiroquai – Virtual InsanityBlockchain – Bitcoin