Businesses that fail to provide the correct information to FinCEN could swiftly find themselves in violation of the law, writes Sandra Feldman | 1w

Nick Robbins asks whether it is ever wise for a partner to change their mind having handed in their notice | 2w

National law will generally uphold agreements between private parties and states, but care must be taken, explain Kristina Fridman and Michael Jaffe  | 2w

Crucial difference from reform’s predecessors is that it puts organisational aspects in the spotlight, writes Laura Salvaneschi | 1mo

As brands deepen relationships with influencers, contracts are becoming more complex, web seminar finds | 1mo

Law Over Borders guide helps international brands navigate laws in array of key jurisdictions  | 1mo

Vieira de Almeida's Paula Gomes Freire is optimistic about a future where machines drive business efficiency but humans stay in control | 1mo

The Singapore Convention makes mediated settlement agreements enforceable on a global scale, explain Ank Santens and Clemency Wang | 1mo

A generation of lawyers from Australia and New Zealand cut their teeth in London, now they are more likely to go to New York | 1mo

Disappointed by your rankings? Determined to do better next time? Alex Holtum sets out a blueprint for future success | 1mo

Vision for innovation leaves unanswered questions concerning liability and ethical AI, writes a team from CMS, Holistic AI and UCL | 2mos

Both sides need to improve communication and explore alternative pricing structures, writes Laura Vosper, which requires breaking down traditional structures and hierarchies | 2mos

The Chancery Lane Project aims for a world where every contract and law enables solutions to climate change, explains Becky Clissmann | 2mos

Just as brands define luxury goods, they also define in-house counsel; Deborah Farone provides five personal branding tips for GCs to consider | 2mos

Enrico Vergani and Lorenzo Melchionda assess the impact of the decision to consolidate the Emirates Maritime Arbitration Centre into a new overarching arbitral body | 2mos

Recent court cases in multiple jurisdictions have demonstrated that IP law is not flexible enough to cater for non-human inventors, argues Richard Johnson | 2mos