Join us for key insights on emerging legal challenges and trends shaping air transport and operational risk.

Practical strategies for resolving conflicts and enhancing performance in high-value sector partnerships.

Financial crime remains high on the regulatory agenda, with developments and enforcement activity across money laundering, fraud and market abuse. In this webinar, members of our financial services team discuss the key recent developments for firms to be aware of, as well as lessons learned from recent enforcement in this area.

The Cyber Security and Resilience Bill is set to overhaul cyber security regulation in the UK. New sectors will be brought into scope of the NIS Regulations, incident reporting obligations may be expanded, and penalties of up to 4% of worldwide turnover could be introduced. This webinar will look at the changes proposed in the UK. It will also look at how these compare to the EU’s NIS2 regime, and the changes now proposed to NIS2.

In this webinar we look at the latest developments in relation to sustainability disclosure requirements in both the UK and the EU and consider their implications for UK and global companies.

This webinar will look at the UK subsidy control regime which is set out in the Subsidy Control Act 2022 and commenced in January 2023 (as the UK’s new bespoke subsidy control regime in place of the previous EU state aid rules post-Brexit).

This webinar will provide an update on recent cases relevant to the work of in-house lawyers and company secretarial teams to help keep your legal knowledge up to date.

On April 13, the Alberta Court of King’s Bench released a significant decision in 1951789 Alberta Ltd. v Britannia Block General Partnership Inc.

Heightened attention on the issue of forced labour may impact companies that import goods into Canada and require enhanced supply chain due diligence to evidence that such imports were not produced using forced labour.

2025 was a particularly active period for CEO transitions across North America.

Since the outbreak of hostilities in Iran and the surrounding region on February 28, 2026, the conflict has introduced notable volatility into global energy markets.

The General Division of the Singapore High Court has dismissed an application for an interim mandatory injunction sought by the buyer of a vessel for the seller to furnish security to procure the vessel's release from arrest.

Advances in artificial intelligence (AI) applications in the context of recruitment and the workplace, and the forthcoming implementation of the EU AI Act, will impact multi-national clients.

Medical cannabis products moved to Schedule III and to become fully legal with DEA Registration; Possibility for Adult-Use Rescheduling in Upcoming Hearing

Dentons has advised oil and gas exploration and production company Mitsui E&P Middle East (MEPME), a subsidiary of Mitsui & Co., Ltd., on the sale of its 35% non-operated interest in Block 27 in the Sultanate of Oman to OQ Exploration & Production SAOG (OQEP) for US$75 million.

Thailand: Thailand is transitioning from a fragmented, regulation-based environmental regime to a suite of primary legislation covering pollution disclosure, clean air, climate change, circular economy, and wetlands protection. If the new government moves forward with these legislative proposals, it will shape Thailand’s ESG regulatory landscape for the next decade. Businesses operating in Thailand, and investors with exposure to Thailand, should assess how each framework may affect their compliance obligations, capital expenditure, and reporting requirements.

United States: As nonprofits face increased financial uncertainty and heightened scrutiny around restricted funds, endowments are playing a more critical—and often misunderstood—role in long‑term mission sustainability.

United Kingdom: Labelling an offer "subject to" checks will not necessarily prevent a binding contract. A recent decision highlights the importance of clear drafting and the risk of significant notice liabilities if an employer withdraws an offer.

Australia: Automated vehicles are moving quickly from testing into everyday use, and Australia’s rules are starting to catch up. In this article, we unpack what the next wave of automated vehicle safety rules means for Australian businesses, how those changes intersect with existing privacy expectations, and why safety and data governance can no longer be handled separately. We look at who may carry responsibility, what types of vehicle data are attracting attention, and why many current data practices may not be ready for what lies ahead.