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Law firms of this group - Fowler White & Burnett, Holland & Knight.

Delegates have the opportunity to visit several law firms to discuss strategy, practice areas and practice management, organisational issues, marketing and office systems.

Spaces are limited and are assigned on a first come, first served basis. Registered conference delegates can sign up at the Speakers‘ Desk by the IBA Registration Desk. For those who are registered, it is advised to be on the bus five to ten minutes before the departure time.

Law firms of this group - Greenberg Traurig & Boise Schiller Flexner.

Delegates have the opportunity to visit several law firms to discuss strategy, practice areas and practice management, organisational issues, marketing and office systems.

Spaces are limited and are assigned on a first come, first served basis. Registered conference delegates can sign up at the Speakers‘ Desk by the IBA Registration Desk. For those who are registered, it is advised to be on the bus five to ten minutes before the departure time.

The growth in credit funds has continued to accelerate, with record amounts being raised by managers. This workshop will consider trends in fundraising and some of the unique issues affecting credit fund managers, including raising capital from insurance companies.

• Discussion of any recently published Pillar 2 implementation framework guidance
  • Current status of Pillar 2 implementation in key jurisdictions around the world
• Interplay of Pillar 2 and the US tax system in the absence of any US legislation, including the interaction with GILTI and the new Corporate AMT
  • Status of domestic minimum top-up taxes and the interplay with CFC regime taxes and any GloBE safe harbors
• The impact of Pillar 2 on domestic tax incentives and how those will change

Independent corporate monitorships can be a helpful resource and beneficial means of assessing a business organisation’s integrity culture and its compliance with the terms of a corporate resolution. The goal of a monitorship is to serve as an effective means of reducing the risk of the misconduct recurring, including the compliance lapses that gave rise to the underlying corporate resolution.

The need for a monitor and the scope of any monitorship depends on the facts and circumstances of a particular case. Experience to date provides us with important lessons. This panel will discuss relevant aspects of the process, including: 
•    the need for and potential benefits of a monitor; 
•    managing costs; 
•    impacts on the operations of a corporation; 
•    whether current policies and guidance adequately provide for this evolving mechanism; 
•    different models used around the world; and 
•    strategies for mitigating the risk of a monitorship turning into a punishment.
 

• intercompany reorganisations
• structuring and contractual allocation of risks in sale and purchase agreements (SPAs) and shareholder agreements
• financing/securitisation transactions
• specifics of private funds
• private equity aspects
• what’s next in the US, China, India…;
• states moves to keep attracting companies in the Pillar 2 environment

This panel addresses the growing legal challenges of pharmaceutical and device shortages, exploring contractual, regulatory, and liability issues. Experts will discuss strategies for mitigating risks through scarcity and/or force majeure. The session covers global trade, regulatory, and ethical dilemmas surrounding scarce resource allocation. Attendees will gain insights into proactive legal strategies for navigating life sciences supply chain disruptions.

Part 2 - Social media: the part it plays in strategy (moderator – Deborah Farone)

We’ve all heard the words and know the platforms: LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram, WeChat, but what works for lawyers?

This panel delves into the complexities arising from the interplay between the OECD's global minimum tax initiative (Pillar 2) and cross-border M&A activity. Experts will dissect how Pillar 2's rules, including the IIR and UTPR, impact deal structuring, tax liabilities, and the potential for future tax disputes.

**Accredited by the Law Society of Hong Kong with 0.5 CPD point**

Moderator: 

• Mark Gilligan Morgan Lewis, Abu Dhabi; Special Projects Officer, IBA Young Lawyers' Committee

Panellists:

• Karla Gonzalez BLP, Costa Rica
• Janet Hui JunHe, Beijing; Senior Vice Chair, IBA Antitrust Section
• Vincent Xuekai Qian Dentons, Beijing
• Hin Han Shum Squire Patton Boggs, Hong Kong SAR; Asia Pacific Regional Forum Liaison Officer, IBA Young Lawyers’ Committee

Certain states and non-governmental organisations have voiced concerns about the use of international arbitration to resolve disputes involving complex environmental issues. Among the criticisms of investor–state arbitration is that arbitrators often fail to consider a state’s domestic and international obligations to safeguard the environment, sometimes even at the expense of the investors’ rights. Additionally, some jurisdictions in Asia have established arbitration-friendly legal frameworks, bolstering confidence for both Asian and non-Asian parties in selecting an arbitration seat. This Oxford-style panel will delve into these two issues. The house will provide some motions. One panellist will defend the motion and the other will rebut it.
• First motion: this house believes that the international arbitration legal framework is well-equipped to handle cases involving complex environmental issues.
• Second motion: ‘The Battle of Seats’ – this house believes that Asia-based seats will continue to increase in popularity in the coming decade.

The panel will address how the use of this insurance has evolved in the region, as well as what the peculiarities are for policies issued in the region, in contrast to other markets.  
The panel will also discuss the trends by brokers and insurance companies for pricing representations and warranties (R&W) Insurance depending on different circumstances.

In an increasingly data-driven world with changes in the way that personal data is used, privacy regulations are set to be a major talking point in 2023. Governments and regulatory bodies seem determined in reforming laws that govern privacy protection and how organisations must put procedures and policies in place to secure personal information. The extraterritorial use of personal data of companies are under pressure to adapt to evolving global privacy norms and to face challenges concerning investigations for unlawful use of personal information.

This session will discuss how to find balance in regulation in a data-centric technology era, strengthening rights of users, pushing for enhanced privacy accountability mechanisms for organisations and look at how current laws can be enforced around the globe.