Slaughter and May

Experts

10

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Catherine Cotter
Professional Support Lawyer
Slaughter and May
Chris McGaffin
Slaughter and May
Dominic Robertson
Partner
Slaughter and May
Gareth Miles
Slaughter and May
Ian Brown
Slaughter and May
Isabel Taylor
Partner
Slaughter and May
Jack Dickie
Solicitor
Slaughter and May
James Ufland
Slaughter and May
Jessica Staples
Senior Counsel
Slaughter and May
Kathryn Emmett
Professional Support Lawyer Counsel, Slaughter and May
Slaughter and May
Contributions by Slaughter and May Experts

11

Hybrid and other mismatches
Hybrid and other mismatches
Practice notes

This Practice Note outlines the UK’s rules to counteract hybrid and other mismatches, also referred to as the anti-hybrid rules. These rules, counteracting deduction/non-inclusion and double deduction mismatches, are found in Part 6A of the Taxation (International and Other Provisions) Act 2010. They replaced the arbitrage (also referred to as the anti-arbitrage) rules with effect from 1 January 2017. This Practice Note was produced in partnership with Dominic Robertson of Slaughter and May.

Open offers
Open offers
Practice notes

Produced in partnership with Chris McGaffin and James Ufland of Slaughter and May. This Practice Note focuses on the key aspects of open offers and the matters that require consideration when an open offer is being carried out by a company admitted to listing on the official list of the Financial Conduct Authority and to trading on the main market for listed securities of the London Stock Exchange (LSE), or admitted to trading on AIM.

Rights issue—procedure for a listed company
Rights issue—procedure for a listed company
Practice notes

Produced in partnership with Chris Mc Gaffin of Slaughter and May. This Practice Note outlines the procedure where a company either admitted to listing on the official list of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and to trading on the main market for listed securities of the London Stock Exchange (LSE) (Main Market) or admitted to trading on AIM, a market operated by the LSE, is carrying out a rights issue.

Rights issues—key considerations
Rights issues—key considerations
Practice notes

Produced in partnership with Chris Mc Gaffin of Slaughter and May. This Practice Note focuses on the key legal considerations when a rights issue is being carried out by a company either admitted to listing on the official list of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and to trading on the main market for listed securities of the London Stock Exchange (LSE) (Main Market) or admitted to trading on AIM, a market operated by the LSE.

RIIO-2 Energy Network Price Controls—the evolving position
RIIO-2 Energy Network Price Controls—the evolving position
Practice notes

This Practice Note summarises the position on the ‘RIIO-2’ Great Britain energy network company price controls due to apply from 2021. It complements our suite of content on existing energy price control mechanisms and energy network companies and is updated as the RIIO-2 position evolves. It includes coverage of RIIO-2 for National Grid and for GB’s other electricity transmission, gas distribution and electricity distribution companies. It also considers the need for a bespoke price control regime for National Grid Electricity System Operator Limited (NGESO), as the GB electricity system operator (ESO), following National Grid’s split.

Scaling up energy storage—revenue opportunities in Great Britain
Scaling up energy storage—revenue opportunities in Great Britain
Practice notes

This Practice Note provides an introduction to the evolving position on the revenue streams available to energy storage projects in Great Britain. It includes insight on (among other things) the relevance of balancing services, the Capacity Market, electricity market price arbitrage, and revenue stacking in respect of energy storage projects.

Share incentives aspects of MAR and related guidance
Share incentives aspects of MAR and related guidance
Practice notes

This Practice Note provides a summary guide to the key employee share incentives aspects of the Market Abuse Regulation. It considers the key provisions of MAR which are relevant to employee share schemes, and then gives a more detailed consideration of the most important of these, and their likely implications for companies operating employee share plans. This Practice Note also gives additional supporting detail on the practical operation of MAR and provides a detailed focus on the share incentives aspects of the industry-led dealing code, and policy document published by The Chartered Governance Institute (formerly known as ICSA: The Governance Institute), the GC100 and the Quoted Companies Alliance and the Q&As on MAR produced by the City of London Law Society (CLLS) and Law Society Company Law Committees’ Joint Working Parties (Joint Working Parties).

Underwriting
Underwriting
Practice notes

Produced in partnership with Chris McGaffin and James Ufland of Slaughter and May. This Practice Note looks at the underwriting of an offer of shares by a public limited company, including how an underwriting is documented, the company's power to pay the underwriter's commission, sub-underwriting and standby underwriting.

Other Work
New Nominet initiatives to combat use of .uk domain names for criminal activities
New Nominet initiatives to combat use of .uk domain names for criminal activities

TMT analysis: As some tech companies will unfortunately be aware, dealing with cyber criminals who register domains names similar to their brands for fraudulent activities can be time consuming, costly and involve reputation crisis management. However, it is also costly and cumbersome to attempt to register every variation or misspelling of a brand as a domain name to guard against such potential criminal activities. Tech companies will therefore welcome the initiatives recently announced by Nominet (the registrar for the .uk domain) that aim to tackle the ongoing threat of cyber criminals who use public and private sector names to lure internet users to their site or to open malicious links via phishing activities.

Why is ICANN retiring some top-level domains?
Why is ICANN retiring some top-level domains?

TMT analysis: Dr Catherine Cotter, a professional support lawyer at Slaughter and May, looks at the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)’s proposals for retiring country code top-level domains, summarising key areas of the proposal and providing background on why it has come about.

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