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Criminal Law Blog

19 February 2024

Immigration issues and the regulatory consequences for financial services firms

For firms regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), it is vital that the business – and its relevant employees – ensure that its conduct is without reproach in order to avoid supervisory or regulatory difficulties. This extends to issues of governance and administrative matters, as well as more obvious issues of conduct (such as, for example, financial misconduct) which often receive more press.

Anna Holmes

13 February 2024

Charges can be brought in France for crimes against humanity

In January 2024, France’s highest court ruled that LafargeHolcim could be charged with crimes against humanity. This marks the “end of the beginning” of the long-running criminal proceedings against the international cement group and reinforces France’s reputation as an international leader in prosecuting cases by claiming universal jurisdiction.

Louise Hodges

12 February 2024

Regulatory references under SMCR: what you need to know

First introduced for banks and insurers in March 2017, regulatory references are now a requirement for all firms regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority, under the senior manager and certification regime.

Adrian Crawford

9 February 2024

INTERPOL: Priorities for the new Secretary General

We recently wrote about the history and future of INTERPOL as it marked its 100th anniversary at the end of 2023. We observed then that there appears to be an increasing appetite for change at the agency, with some notable reforms taking place over the past decade.

Rebecca Niblock

9 February 2024

Part 2 - Still a ‘Special Relationship’? The ‘forum bar’ and the development of the extradition relationship between the UK and the USA

This blog is part two of a two-part blog series. In part one we discussed the forum bar to extradition and the relevant case law of extradition proceedings, following a request from the USA to the UK, in which the forum bar has been successfully argued.

Tom Surr

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