Stephenson Harwood finance litigation podcast The Stephenson Harwood podcast network
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- Business
Welcome to our finance litigation podcast series.
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ESG and litigation risk
In this podcast, Alina Neal, of counsel in our finance litigation group and Archie Campbell, partner in our real estate finance group, consider the increasing regulatory reporting burden placed on financial institutions to comply with ESG obligations and the corresponding risk of ESG-related litigation.
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The FCA’s new Consumer Duty what it is and why it matters
In this podcast, Alex Logier, managing associate in our regulatory litigation team will provide a summary of the FCA’s new Consumer Duty, which will set higher regulatory expectations for the standard of care that firms give to retail customers.
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Negotiating events of default – Lombard v Skyjets
In this podcast, Sophie Mahal, associate in our finance litigation team will look at the recent case of Lombard North v European Skyjets, which provides some important reminders on how to validly terminate a loan agreement and when the right to terminate may be lost through waiver.
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Limitation, fraud, concealment and mistake: how long have you got?
In this podcast, Michael Barron, managing associate, and Harriet Campbell, senior knowledge lawyer in our finance litigation team, take a look at recent case law on limitation periods for fraud, concealment or mistake that have particular relevance to litigation against financial institutions.
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LIBOR transition, litigation risk and the new Critical Benchmarks Bill
In this episode Alina Neal, of counsel in the finance litigation team and Sean Crowley, partner in the finance team look at the changes ahead for finance parties in relation to LIBOR transition and consider some of the litigation risks arising, including the application of the Critical Benchmarks Bill.
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Banking litigation post-Brexit spotlight on jurisdiction clauses
In this podcast, Chris Pettett, a senior associate in our finance litigation team, looks at changes in the jurisdictional landscape following Brexit, with a particular focus on jurisdiction clauses, and the impact for banks.