Six further international law firms have confirmed that they are exiting or suspending their Moscow operations following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Eversheds Sutherland said in a statement today (9 March):
Reynen Court today (8 March) announces the closing of $4.3m of additional financing from three new investors and existing shareholders. The new investors include venture capital funds Bryce Catalyst and
UK police forces, military and government agencies said to benefit from the next generation of digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) technologies US-headquartered legal GRC vendor Exterro has entered into
Online verification startup Thirdfort has secured £15m Series A funding led by Breega and Element Ventures, with TechCrunch reporting that the founders of ComplyAdvantage, Tessian, Fenergo, R3, Funding Circle and
Norton Rose Fulbright has said that it is winding down its operations in Russia and will be closing its Moscow office. In a statement today (7 March) the international law
I’ll be reporting from New York between 8-11 March, make sure you let me know if you’re around. I’ve been asked a few times recently about the GlenLegal conference so
Legal IT Insider asks international law firms with a Moscow office what their plans are for the jurisdiction. The time for legalistic twaddle is over, argues editor Caroline Hill. If
Simpson Thacher & Bartlett and legal technology design and development company Theory and Principle today (3 March) announced the launch of a pro bono collaboration hub, which has been rolled
