Sentences with phrase «larger multinational law firm»

Your would need a larger multinational law firm (typically 100 lawyers plus) that does banking law.

One structure largely unique to large multinational law firms is the Swiss Verein, pioneered by Baker & McKenzie in 2004, in which multiple national or regional partnerships form an association in which they share branding, administrative functions and various operating costs, but maintain separate revenue pools and often separate partner compensation structures.

Not exact matches

«U.S. multinational firms are the global grandmasters of tax avoidance schemes that deplete not just U.S. tax collection but the tax collection of most every large economy in the world,» said Edward D. Kleinbard, a former corporate tax adviser to such companies who is now a law professor at the University of Southern California.

While the victims of competition law are often beset by the concerns outlined above; by definition many competition law breaches are committed by large, multinational, dominant firms.

Aluko & Oyebode (the «Firm») is one of the largest integrated law firms in Nigeria providing a comprehensive range of specialist legal services to a highly diversified clientele including top - tier Nigerian, international and multinational clients.

While it is tempting to say that small and medium size enterprises gravitate to networks while large multinational corporations are serviced by international law firms, it is not so simple.

Prior to Captorra, Matt implemented CRM systems at multinational law firms, insurance companies and other large organizations.

When you work for an Indian law firm servicing some of the largest global multinationals, you certainly get the best exposure that you could possibly ask for in terms of the client base.

Large multinationals, whether it be a GE, Microsoft, Boeing, Google, or a Goldman Sachs, are typically not approaching Indian law firms for activities that are not India - centric.

The EPO has said that the average cost reduction would be around 70 % via the unitary patent scheme, but in an interview with The Guardian, Andrew Bowler, a partner at London based law firm Bristows and an expert on IP matters, states that this would only apply to larger multinationals, whilst smaller businesses would only benefit in terms of the business they are looking to protect throughout Europe.

Her experience derives from almost 20 years of practice both in - house with several large multinational corporations and as a partner in both the Singapore and Hong Kong offices of a leading international law firm.

Relative to, say, a government or a multinational corporation, all but the very largest law firms have only small amounts of big data.

That divide did not exist when the traditional law firms morphed into the large, multinational organizations many have become.

Prior to joining Three Crowns, Hugh practiced international arbitration in the Washington, D.C. office of a large international law firm, where he represented multinational corporations and sovereign States.

Europe Our European practice has recently focused on representing (i) the Fédération Internationale de Football Association («FIFA») in connection with U.S. and Swiss criminal investigations into allegations of bribery and corruption in the international soccer world («Investigation»), including conducting an internal investigation on behalf of the organization; (ii) two major European banks, including by investigating whether the banks knew or should have known that accounts at the banks were used to pay bribes; (iii) a multinational logistics and transportation company based in Switzerland in a DOJ investigation of alleged violations of the FCPA; (iv) a Switzerland - based, international private bank, in connection with the global criminal investigations involving 1MDB, Malaysia's sovereign wealth fund; (v) several major European banks in connection with the «Panama Papers» investigation focused on whether accounts at the bank held under the names of companies created by the Panamanian law firm, Mossack Fonseca, were used to evade taxes, conduct business with sanctioned individuals or companies, or otherwise engage in criminal activity; (vi) ENRC, a large mining conglomerate formerly listed on the London Stock Exchange, in a high - profile investigation by the UK's Serious Fraud Office of alleged bribery in the company's operations in Africa and Kazikhstan; and (vii) several European banks in connection with the Petrobras and PdVSA investigations focused on whether accounts at the banks were used to pay bribes to Petrobras or PdVSA officials in return for contracts.