Paul Henty
Partner
Paul Henty, partner at Beale & Co (beale-law.com), a specialist in public procurement law & contributor to the Architects’ Handbook & other leading legal publications.
Partner
Paul Henty, partner at Beale & Co (beale-law.com), a specialist in public procurement law & contributor to the Architects’ Handbook & other leading legal publications.
Paul Henty reports on rule changes to tackle shadow fleets, proxies & other sanctions evasion routes
Will proposed EU and UK legislation stop business at the carbon border? Paul Henty examines the implications for businesses, as well as the wider effects on global trade
Paul Henty explores debarment & exclusion under the Procurement Act 2023
Paul Henty examines the scope & challenges of the UK Subsidy Control Bill
The EU has outlined new ‘vertical’ rules on distribution: Paul Henty reports
What will be in a future Procurement Bill? Paul Henty explores the possibilities
Defining provenance post-Brexit: Paul Henty charts the often-painful experience of tackling rules of origin
Paul Henty provides an update on Brexit negotiations with the possibility of a ‘no-deal’ scenario looming large
Show
8
Results
8
MOVERS & SHAKERS
Weightmans—Jason Slatcher
Weightmans appoint new Chief Technology Officer
Mishcon de Reya—trainees
Mishcon de Reya announces trainee retention rate of 86%
Sackers—Charlotte Adams & Fraser Sutton
Sackers welcomes two new Graduate Solicitor Apprentices
NEWS
LexisNexis will mark the 80th anniversary of Shawcross and Beaumont on Air Law with a live podcast exploring the evolution of aviation law from the Chicago Convention to the challenges facing modern aerospace, taking place on Tuesday 29 September
Harmony Christian Ministries is the latest charity to benefit from a £500 donation from AlphaBiolabs via the company’s Giving Back initiative
Foreign judgment creditors have gained a route to recovery after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Drelle v Servis-Terminal
Surrogacy is growing in popularity, but parents-to-be face a complex legal framework
Winning a judgment may be only the beginning of an expensive enforcement battle, writes Professor Dominic Regan in this week's NLJ
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