All Insights
Business Crime Update | May 2021
Welcome to the latest edition of Osborne Clarke's Business Crime Newsletter published as we enter spring and with the promise
Cybersecurity in IT contracting
Allocating risk with regard to liability for IT security in contractual negotiations requires a clear understanding of each party's responsibilities
The Energy Transition | updates from Ofgem, Mer enters the UK electric vehicle market, parliamentary committee pushes the Treasury to clarify their net zero vision and more
This week we look at the closure of the Non-Domestic RHI, changes to the short-haul gas transmission discount and Mer's
UK passes new law allowing government intervention in transactions on national security grounds
Substantial change is now set for the UK M&A landscape, with a wide range of transactions in scope, including current
Financial services complaints: when is a complaint not a complaint?
Institutions must follow detailed rules, laid down by the Financial Conduct Authority, as to how and when they must deal
Employment Law Coffee Break | Covid-19 update; flexible working requests; shared parental pay in the tribunal and our April pensions spotlight for HR
Welcome to our Employment Law Coffee Break in which we highlight the latest developments and issues impacting UK employers.
French watchdog directs film distributors on ways to avoid competition breaches
Film release schedule to ease France's film industry out of the pandemic is deemed as a cartel, but competition authority
French government looks to support the 'ecological transition' of print media
New recommendations point the way for government and France's print media to turn the constraints of environmental liability into an
Reform of France's audiovisual sector takes major step forward
Legislation is poised to create a new merged regulatory watchdog with increased powers to fight digital piracy, disinformation and online
Monopoly: General Court narrows Hasbro's trade mark protection and vetoes evergreening
Ruling confirms that brand owners who, without good reason, have re-filed a trade mark that is already protected, are likely