We have just released the FESTIVE SPECIAL edition of our monthly update podcast, in which we discuss and debate the key recent judgments likely to be of interest to financial institutions. This episode is hosted by John Corrie, a partner in our banking litigation team, who is joined by Ceri Morgan and special guests Mark Tanner, Harriet Tolkien, Scott Warin, Catherine Bagge, Ariel Wiebe, and Nora van Meerwijk.
You can also listen on Apple, Spotify, Buzzsprout and SoundCloud, and find links to our blog posts on the cases and regulatory updates covered in this podcast below:
- High Court considers first LIBOR cessation test case: key implications for financial institutions
- High Court rejects "price/market reliance" for s.90A and Schedule 10A FSMA claims
- Court of Appeal finds lenders liable in motor finance broker commission cases
- High Court highlights four distinct categories of control in "ownership and control" test under UK sanctions regulations
- Trial witness statements: High Court decisions highlight importance of compliance with Practice Direction 57AC
- Dutch Court of Appeal upholds appeal on landmark climate litigation case against Shell
- Representative actions under CPR 19.8: Settlement means key questions on funding and damages will have to wait
- Civil Justice Council publishes Interim Report and Consultation on Litigation Funding
- Class Actions radar: Scanning global trends and risks
- 2024 Global Bank Review - Adaptation: Change is the only constant
- The potential impact of the new UK Listing Rules on securities litigation
Please subscribe to the podcast channel here to listen to our regular bite-sized broadcasts covering both litigation and regulatory developments for banks and other financial institutions.
Key contacts
John Corrie
Partner, London
Ceri Morgan
Knowledge Counsel, London
Mark Tanner
Of Counsel, London
Harriet Tolkien
Senior Associate, London
Scott Warin
Senior Associate, London
Ariel Wiebe
Associate, London
Nora van Meerwijk
Associate, London
Disclaimer
The articles published on this website, current at the dates of publication set out above, are for reference purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action.