Pensions
Tuesday 13 June 2017
6.30pm - 7.30pm followed by drinks and canapés
The Law Society, 113 Chancery Lane
London
WC2A 1PL
from £70 + VAT | 1.0 CPD
Wilberforce Chambers invites you to a series of lectures by senior practitioners on topics of particular interest to non-contentious pensions lawyers.
This year’s talks are chaired by Jonathan Hilliard QC and James McCreath.
The 2nd lecture in our series is:
Speakers: Michael Tennet QC, Emily McKechnie and James McCreath
Time:
6.30pm – 7.30pm followed by drinks.
(Registration and welcome drinks from 6.00pm)
Fee:
£70 + VAT = £84.00 per lecture, or a discounted rate of £250 + VAT = £300 for all four lectures.
Full lecture series:
Tuesday 6 June – Fresh thoughts on the limits on amendment powers (Click here to view)
Tuesday 13 June – RPI, CPI and beyond
Monday 19 June – Public and European aspects of pensions law (Click here to view)
Tuesday 27 June – Pensions flexibility – conflicting policies (Click here to view)
Articles
In the most recent article published on Paul Newman KC‘s website, James McCreath considers whether authorities administering public sector schemes are trustees, fiduciaries or just public servants. This article was first published on Paul’s website pensionsbarrister.com To read ‘Public sector pension schemes’ please click... Read more
By James McCreath | Paul Newman KC
Thursday 23 February 2023
Articles
Paul Newman KC looks at leveraged LDIs and repo contracts, the statutory prohibition on borrowing and potential misselling claims in this article. This article was first published on Paul’s website pensionsbarrister.com Read “Repocussions? Legal claims arising out of the liquidity... Read more
By Paul Newman KC
Thursday 16 February 2023
Articles
Edward Sawyer discusses the recent decision in Honda v Mercer and comments on getting round the 15-year longstop in negligence claims. This article was first published on PensionsBarrister.com Click here to view the full article
By Edward Sawyer
Thursday 26 January 2023
Articles
In the second part of this two-part article, Thomas Seymour and Hugh Gittins of Slaughter & May consider some thorny issues and points for practitioners. This article was first published on PensionsBarrister.com Click here to view the full article
By Thomas Seymour
Monday 23 January 2023