About Banking & Finance Law

The uncertain economic climate has led to unprecedented challenges in the finance sector. It is more difficult than ever to get your deals done.

Key features of Lexis+® Banking & Finance

We'll keep you up to date with news. Weekly essentials newsletters, monthly case updates and a case tracker with the status of cases included and key cases notes on main topics.

Key developments and horizon scanning

Transactional lawyers need to stay on top of market changes. We track developments of key industry bodies including the LMA, ISDA and ICMA as well as hot topics such as sustainable finance so that you're always updated.

Security

Lending demands watertight security. We’ll guide you on taking, perfecting, and registering security. As well as topics covering enforcing security and cross border security.

Getting deals over the line

Economics is often a rollercoaster, ups, downs, and challenges. It can make the task of sealing deals tricky. We’ll help you navigate the uncertainty.

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Latest Banking & Finance Q&As

Q&As
Brexit: Can UK businesses now ignore the proposed EU financial transactions tax?
Q&As
At what stage can a company exiting administrative receivership be bound by its directors?
Q&As
Where a (security) trust is intended to benefit future beneficiaries but initially only benefits one party who is both trustee and sole beneficiary is it arguable that the legal and beneficial interests do not merge? If they do merge, can the interests be demerged if there are new beneficiaries in the future (ie when the sole lender sells down the loan) by a contemporaneous declaration by the trustee that it holds the property on the terms of the trust?
Q&As
Would privately (ie not via a public platform) facilitating an opportunity to individuals to lend to a corporate be caught under the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (FSMA 2000) as a regulated activity requiring authorisation? Is it the case that since the borrower is a corporate entity, the credit broking restrictions will not be relevant since there is no consumer contract? It also does not seem like a private arrangement like this would fall under operating an electronic system in relation to lending. What are your thoughts as to whether it may be a regulated activity, whether under the above or other provisions of FSMA 2000?
Q&As
With reference to the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Bill, what is the end of the plan or exit from the plan for the ‘cross-class cram down’ scheme of arrangement? Will you have to go to court for them to confirm the terms of it have been satisfied? How will the plan come to an end?

Associated legal terms