Chambers Securitisation 2026 – Trends And Developments

The Central Register of Beneficial Ownership of Companies and Industrial and Provident Societies (the "RBO") opened today, 29 July 2019.

On October 26, 2017, following consultation with European authorities, and in response to concerns that investors could lose access to valuable research, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission...

In this article, James Hutchinson and Madeleine Kelly provide the key issues that should be considered when winding down a practice.

The interim period introduced by the Companies (Miscellaneous Provisions) (COVID-19) Act 2020 (the Act) has been extended until 9 June 2021.

Companies (Miscellaneous Provisions (COVID-19) Act 2020 (the "Act") came into force on 21 August 2020. It recognises cash flow and practical difficulties being faced by Irish companies due to COVID-19

The Dublin office of leading international law firm, Maples and Calder, recently advised Cantor Fitzgerald on its agreement to acquire Merrion Capital Group.

The Irish Government has published the Regulation of Artificial Intelligence Bill 2026, establishing a comprehensive framework for supervising and enforcing the EU AI Act in Ireland. This legislation creates the AI Office of Ireland as an independent statutory body to coordinate AI regulation, introduces a distributed oversight model involving multiple sectoral authorities, and provides detailed procedures for adjudication and administrative sanctions. The Bill addresses critical questions about how Ireland

The European Commission's EU Inc proposal promises to revolutionize startup formation with 48-hour digital company registration across Europe. But could this streamlined framework inadvertently erode Ireland's competitive advantage in attracting founders, and what role will Ireland's 2026 EU Council Presidency play in shaping the final outcome?

The Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024 was signed into law on 12 November and amends the Companies Act 2014 (the Act).

2017 should reveal what Brexit actually means for the UK and for the EU it is leaving behind. We consider the outcome of the Brexit vote and the prospects for Irish businesses as the year unfolds.