Lily Squires

Three US federal rulings from early 2026 are testing whether AI-generated legal materials attract privilege, and the answers are not straightforward.

When litigation or regulatory scrutiny arrives, a deleted message can cost far more than the conversation was worth.

As employees build personal followings on social media by sharing details of their work lives, businesses face a complex web of legal, regulatory and reputational exposures. Governance frameworks, not blanket bans, are the answer.

“A large portion of the work landing on legal teams is not truly legal in nature”: a Latvian GC reveals how in-house teams can reroute non-legal requests and reclaim time for work that actually needs a lawyer.

A proposed wave of US Section 301 tariffs targets forced labour import regimes, the EU ends duty-free treatment for low-value e-commerce imports, and the US-China trade war rumbles on – plus other major changes from last month.

This month, businesses in Vietnam face a series of new requirements they must meet to be compliant, ranging from new takedown measures on illegal content to expanded parental leave.

A look at what is on the horizon for global in-house and compliance teams, including the end of the EU’s MiCA transitional period, Australia's expanded AML/CTF regime, and new non-financial misconduct rules for UK financial institutions.

With UK dismissal costs rising and qualifying periods shortening, Lexology PRO sets out what legal teams should do when a hire goes wrong, the risks of ending the relationship, and how to reduce the odds of a repeat.

An unauthorised campaign around a major event like the World Cup can trigger legal action, regulatory scrutiny and lasting reputational damage, even without a single protected logo in sight.

A celebrity endorsement can supercharge sales overnight and unravel a brand's reputation just as fast. Well-drafted contracts are the difference between exposure and exposure risk.