Ashurst’s commonwealth government-focused office will become part of Australian firm Thomson Geer in July, in a week where a German white-collar boutique has opened a Cologne office and an international industry group has elected new executives, amid more US ex-public service lawyers returning to private practice.
New opportunities in the UK’s biggest cities have sparked a flurry of dispute resolution moves this week, while the wider European region and US have also secured a slice of the key action.
Ukrainian firm Arzinger has announced its first new managing partner in 23 years, while the departure of US public service lawyers continues unabated in this week’s review of disputes practitioner moves.
A former co-lead of Weil, Gotshal & Manges’ white-collar group has joined Ropes & Gray in New York, bringing criminal trial skills involving regulated sectors.
The Law Society of Singapore has picked a seasoned disputes lawyer as its new vice president, while there have been key legal moves in the Middle East, US and Europe.
The South Korean arbitral institution has named its third secretary-general, as new ventures have opened for business in Europe and the US amid the latest high-level practitioner moves.
A Bangkok-based joint venture is claimed as the first South Korean and Thai collaboration, in a week that has seen a merger of two Scottish firms and a range of moves across Europe and the US.
Johnson Winter Slattery and TMI Associates have signed a collaboration agreement, while Central and Eastern Europe have made promotions and hires, amid new office openings in Western Europe.
A report has unveiled how courts are handling challenges to international arbitration awards, with England and Wales the most likely jurisdiction to annul an award, and the offshore UAE the most resistant.
Hogan Lovells’ former Paris arbitration head has gone solo to focus on arbitrator appointments, while London-headquartered Spencer West is to launch in the Middle East, as high-end US firms continue to swell their partner ranks.
A former federal prosecutor with experience in securities fraud, national security and narcotics matters has returned to private practice, joining the Anglo-US tie-up in the Big Apple.
A report has unveiled how courts are handling challenges to international arbitration awards, with England and Wales the most likely jurisdiction to annul an award, and the offshore UAE the most resistant.
Hogan Lovells’ former Paris arbitration head has gone solo to focus on arbitrator appointments, while London-headquartered Spencer West is to launch in the Middle East, as high-end US firms continue to swell their partner ranks.
A former federal prosecutor with experience in securities fraud, national security and narcotics matters has returned to private practice, joining the Anglo-US tie-up in the Big Apple.
A handful of professionals including expert witnesses, and arbitration and litigation practitioners are on the move, while international firms continue to announce promotions as the year-end draws near.