You are using an outdated browser.

The LMA believes that any sudden loss of passporting rights arising from a “no deal” Brexit could damage a variety of lending & loan market activities of UK banks unless measures are put in place.

After five rounds of Brexit negotiations between the UK and the EU, the parties are yet to start discussions concerning their future trade relationship.

The Nuclear Safeguards Bill 2017-19 was introduced in Parliament on 11 October 2017, setting out the Government’s proposals for introducing a UK specific safeguarding regime following the UK’s exit from the EU.

On 9 October 2017 the UK Government published a paper: “Preparing for our future UK trade Policy” in which it reiterates three strategic objectives for its future relationship with the EU.

The new President of the UK’s Supreme Court, Lady Hale, has sought clearer guidance from Parliament as to the extent to which UK courts should have regard to decisions of the CJEU post-Brexit.

The fourth round of Brexit negotiations has taken place between the EU and the UK. The latest talks followed Theresa May’s Florence speech, which she had hoped would provide impetus to the negotiations.

The future role of the CJEU is one of the most intractable problems in the Brexit negotiation.

Matthew Buckle, a Senior Associate in London, questions whether regulatory changes following Brexit might expose the UK to claims from foreign investors and, if so, what hurdles such claims might face.

The fourth round of Brexit negotiations is about to start and the UK wants to move to the next phase to focus on the terms of the new relationship.

Theresa May has today delivered an important speech on Brexit. Following limited progress, the Prime Minister’s speech marks an attempt to try to break the deadlock in negotiations between the UK and the EU.