This month, we speak with Angelo Aristodimou who discusses how Cyprus is a financial centre for business and the tax regulations involved, which makes it an appealing jurisdiction for international companies. How is Cyprus a reputable financial centre for international businesses? Cyprus is a long established reputable international financial centre, it has continued to expand […]
When restructuring shipping companies, what unique aspects must you consider, in comparison to companies situated in one jurisdiction? The shipping industry has seen unprecedented levels of distress in the years since the financial crisis and there has been a significant amount of restructuring since. The market participants have had to adapt to these changes; these […]
As all professional sectors continue to engage with and implement digital strategies, efficiencies and technologies, the future of law practice is becoming more and more virtual based each year.
Nearly a year after the General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) were enforced, we have seen several data breaches be announced and, more importantly, businesses that have fallen victim have been ordered to pay fines in accordance with the new rules.
Many people have been haunted by their past minor transgressions, which on any view bare no indication of who they are and have become in the present day. Naturally, many people have probably been fearful of applying for jobs knowing that their past will hinder them.
Following a tumultuous 2018 for the Serious Fraud Office, Iskander Fernandez, Partner and white collar crime expert at BLM, addresses the agency’s recent investigations, whether recent changes in senior leadership could steady the SFO ship, and issues surrounding corporate criminal liability.
The legal industry faces ever-increasing demands from clients for faster services and accurate results. An obvious response is to adopt the time-saving and efficiency-driving technologies that are widely available and being incorporated into many other industries.
The Supreme Court has this week handed down judgment in Perry v Raleys Solicitors [2019] UKSC 5, a much-anticipated decision on the court’s approach to causation and quantum where the claimant’s claim is that the breach of duty has caused him to lose an opportunity he would allegedly otherwise have had.
Employment tribunals are already widely perceived as being predisposed towards employees. This is largely due to the disparity in resources, personnel and negotiating power between an employer and employee.
Lawyers currently face a technology learning curve that is challenging the procedural status quo of the due diligence processes they apply to mergers and acquisitions (M&A).
Lawyer Monthly is a news website and monthly legal publication with content that is entirely defined by the significant legal news from around the world.
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