36: Why ECCTA should prompt culture rethink, and VAT in intra-group contracts

16.9.2025

The Pinsent Masons Podcast

0:00

1:19

A new UK law has come into force putting new anti-corruption obligations on companies and managers, and David Lister thinks it should prompt a culture rethink at organisations; and a UK Supreme Court ruling should change how companies deal with intra-group contracts.

Flere episoder fra "The Pinsent Masons Podcast"

36: Why ECCTA should prompt culture rethink, and VAT in intra-group contracts
vor 6 Stunden
1:19
A new UK law has come into force putting new anti-corruption obligations on companies and managers, and David Lister thinks it should prompt a culture rethink at organisations; and a UK Supreme Court ruling should change how companies deal with intra-group contracts.
35: UK reforms financial regulation and pensions
22.7.2025
20:03
The UK government has taken big steps in the last week to reform financial services regulation and pensions policy. Liz Budd and Simon Laight assess whether the new approaches will achieve the government’s aim of boosting investment.
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34: New UK law will change how companies can use data, and the perils of AI use in litigation
24.6.2025
17:56
The UK’s Data (Use and Access) Bill (DUAB) could transform companies’ use of data and prompt an AI and data revolution according to Anna Flanagan. And Lucia Doran guides us through some recent pitfalls in the use of AI in litigation.
33: Climate litigation hits a stumbling block, and court battle between creative industries and AI begins
10.6.2025
21:03
Litigation has so far been a fruitful avenue for climate activists seeking to change the behaviour of companies and governments, but decisions in two recent cases have not gone their way, and we set the scene for a major culture vs AI courtroom stand off.
32: New German court turns to English, and will a foreign buyer ban make Australia’s houses more affordable?
27.5.2025
18:12
We hear why a new commercial court in Germany is using English to woo companies away from arbitration. And we investigate whether an Australian ban on foreigners buying property will work.
31: Decoding the UK-US trade agreement
13.5.2025
16:15
The UK scored a political coup by being the first country to come to a tariff-mitigating trade agreement with the US, but does it cause more problems than it solves?
30: The UK’s plans for sharing health data, and the EU’s response to Chinese AI DeepSeek
29.4.2025
24:59
The UK’s has announced plans to support the sharing of health data but will it try to outpace Europe? Louise Fullwood fills us in, while Wouter Seinen explains how the EU is changing AI regulation in response to China’s advances.
29: Why companies have human rights, and how they can use them
15.4.2025
13:55
Companies in the UK and Europe are entitled to a surprising range of human rights protections for everything from freedom of speech to privacy. David Thorneloe explains how firms can turn the rights to their advantage.
28: Why most AI output shouldn’t be copyright protected, and new UK union rights to access the workplace
1.4.2025
18:13
We hear from Nils Rauer on why most AI output should not attract copyright protection; and from Lucy Townley on new rights in the UK for unions to access physical or even digital workplaces.
27: A new way of thinking that could help the construction industry tackle embodied carbon, and Ireland’s AI plans
18.3.2025
22:08
The carbon emitted when things are built could be a major source of claims in the future. Anne-Marie Friel has ideas about what the industry can do now to head off that risk. And examining the latest ideas to help Ireland become an AI hub with Maureen Daly.

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36: Why ECCTA should prompt culture rethink, and VAT in intra-group contracts

The Pinsent Masons Podcast

Flere episoder fra "The Pinsent Masons Podcast"

36: Why ECCTA should prompt culture rethink, and VAT in intra-group contracts

35: UK reforms financial regulation and pensions

34: New UK law will change how companies can use data, and the perils of AI use in litigation

33: Climate litigation hits a stumbling block, and court battle between creative industries and AI begins

32: New German court turns to English, and will a foreign buyer ban make Australia’s houses more affordable?

31: Decoding the UK-US trade agreement

30: The UK’s plans for sharing health data, and the EU’s response to Chinese AI DeepSeek

29: Why companies have human rights, and how they can use them

28: Why most AI output shouldn’t be copyright protected, and new UK union rights to access the workplace

27: A new way of thinking that could help the construction industry tackle embodied carbon, and Ireland’s AI plans