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Related news & insights - Richard Marshall
Transatlantic litigation: enforcing US judgments in England and Wales
Posted: 21/10/2025
The UK and the United States of America have long enjoyed a special and valuable relationship. According to the Department for Business & Trade, US goods and services trade with the UK totalled an estimated £322.1 billion in the four quarters to March 2025. In the same year, US foreign direct investment in the UK represented nearly......>>
Transatlantic litigation: obtaining evidence from a UK entity for use in US court proceedings
Posted: 21/10/2025
In today's global economy cross-border disputes are increasingly common, and so is the need for US litigants to obtain evidence from abroad. Thanks to strong trade and business ties between the US and the UK, American companies often require access to documents or information held by individuals or entities in the UK (references to the UK......>>
Penningtons Manches Cooper acts in landmark SKAT litigation
Posted: 06/10/2025
Penningtons Manches Cooper partner Richard Marshall, supported by managing associate Oliver Cooke and associate Charlotte Allan, successfully represented individual defendants John Devonshire and Alexander Koerner in one of the most significant civil fraud cases ever heard in the UK — Skatteforvaltningen v Solo Capital Partners & Others......>>
The Hague Judgments Convention – a practical guide
Posted: 01/07/2025
1 July 2025 marks the entry into force of the Hague Judgments Convention 2019 in the UK (Hague 2019). The ambition of this latest convention from the Hague is huge. Combined with the earlier Hague Choice of Court Convention 2005 (Hague 2005), it represents the first global solution for enforcing (and recognising) court judgments around......>>
Transatlantic litigation: investigation and enforcement
Posted: 25/03/2025
As financial crime continues to cross global borders (via cryptocurrencies, for example), the importance of cooperation between national law enforcement agencies increases. This is especially true for UK and US agencies. This article outlines the roles and key powers of law enforcement in both countries and explores the impact of the recent......>>
Transatlantic litigation: service of US proceedings in the UK under the Hague Convention
Posted: 13/02/2025
In today’s global economic landscape, more and more US corporations are conducting business in foreign jurisdictions, and entering into contractual relationships with individuals and entities based abroad. Much of that business is conducted in the UK. In 2023, the US was the UK’s largest import and export partner for services and was......>>
Enforcing US judgments: when it doesn’t pay to multiply your award (Motorola v Hytera)
Posted: 28/01/2025
Claimants (plaintiffs) in US litigation are generally delighted when they are awarded multiple damages as additional or punitive compensation for the civil wrong they have suffered. However, trying to enforce a US judgment for multiple damages in the UK can lead to disastrous consequences, as a recent High Court judgment shows.
Navigating international disputes: enforcement of Singapore judgments in England and Wales
Posted: 14/11/2024
This article examines the requirements and procedure governing the enforcement of judgments from the courts of Singapore in England and Wales. The recognition and enforcement of Singapore judgments in the United Kingdom is primarily governed by the 2005 Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements (2005 Convention)......>>
Transatlantic litigation: disclosure, discovery and the difference
Posted: 08/08/2024
An essential part of the litigation process, whether the case was initiated in the courts of England and Wales, or in the federal (and state) courts of the United States, is the formal process of exchanging information between the parties about the factual evidence that they intend to present at trial. Known as ‘disclosure’ in England and Wales......>>
Transatlantic litigation: a comparative analysis of privilege in the US and in England and Wales
Posted: 06/08/2024
Privilege is a fundamental right under both English and US law. It entitles a party (or its successor in title) to withhold evidence from production to third parties or a court. Some types of privilege protect communications between lawyers and their clients, the purpose being to allow parties to speak openly with their lawyer without fear that such......>>
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