By Neil Bloomfield and Elena Mitchell. The potential transition away from LIBOR has raised significant concerns in the financial markets, including whether LIBOR will end in 2021, what may replace it, what fallback language should be included in contracts in the interim, and how transition risks can be managed. I was fortunate enough to participate in a recent panel entitled “LIBOR and the Potential Replacement Reference Rates: Where Do We Go from Here?” which was held at the University of North Carolina’s Banking Institute on Thursday, March 22, 2018. The panel was moderated ...
About MVA White Collar Defense, Investigations & Regulatory Advice Blog
As government authorities around the world conduct overlapping investigations and bring parallel proceedings in evolving regulatory environments, companies and individuals face challenging regulatory and criminal enforcement dynamics. We provide in-depth analysis and up-to-date information to help our clients navigate these fast-moving areas.
The latest from MVA White Collar Defense, Investigations & Regulatory Advice Blog
- Prediction Markets, Sports Contracts, and the Growing Federal-State Divide
- Newly Enacted North Carolina Law Seeks to Encourage Proactive Efforts by Financial Institutions to Combat Financial Exploitation of Older and Disabled Adults
- A Conditional Approval: North Carolina Authorizes Cryptocurrency Kiosks - Subject to Comprehensive Regulatory Oversight and Potential Further City and County Regulation
- MVA Attorneys Co-Author Law360’s Expert Analysis on FDIC Resolution Rule Proposals