Brexit, criminal justice and the future for cross-border cooperation

 

Brexit, criminal justice and the future for cross-border cooperation

A webinar presented by the IBA Criminal Law Committee

27 APR 2021 1700 - 1815 BST

On 1 January 2021, the United Kingdom’s departure from the European Union took full effect.

Drawing on the expertise and experience of lawyers practicing in the UK and the EU, this webinar will consider key cross-border criminal justice issues and how they have been changes by Brexit, including:

  • The implications for those subject to sanctions and restrictive measures regimes
  • Interpol notices
  • European arrest warrants
  • Extradition requests
  • Mutual legal assistance requests

Certificate of Attendance

Certificates of attendance for this webinar will be provided to all participants who have attended the live broadcast for a minimum of 30 minutes based on verified sign-in and sign-out times. Certificates can only be issued to the name provided at the time of registration.

IBA members should use the email address you have on file with the IBA to register for this webinar if you require a certificate of attendance, please make enquiries at webinars@int-bar.org.

Fees

Prices in GBP + UK VAT @20%, where applicable

 

IBA members

Free

Non-members

£45

All session recordings will be available to all registered delegates; registration fees are non-refundable
Registration for IBA webinars will close one hour prior to the broadcast time. This is to ensure the log-in links are received by the attendee prior to the webinar taking place.

William Julié
William Julié Avocats, Paris; International Criminal Law Officer, IBA Criminal Law Committee

Ross Dixon
Hickman & Rose, London; Treasurer, IBA Criminal Law Committee

Holly Gallagher
CPS Liaison Magistrate, Paris

Hugo Keith QC
3 Raymond Buildings, London

Read biography

Lorenzo Salazar
Deputy Prosecutor General to the Court of Appeal, Naples

Read biography

Melinda Taylor
International Criminal Court, The Hague; Co-Vice Chair, IBA Human Rights Law Committee