Publication
Navigating international trade and tariffs
Impacts of evolving trade regulations and compliance risks
Navigating Brexit, and beyond
With the UK and the wider EU facing the consequences of Brexit, financial services firms globally need to ensure that they understand the impact of Brexit on their business so they can manage the challenges and pursue the opportunities.
We have created the Brexit Pathfinder hub on our NRF Institute to help financial services clients navigate the legal and regulatory implications of Brexit. The hub includes our latest views and analysis on regulatory issues, as well as access to our UK Statutory Instrument tracker.
Also available via the hub is PathfinderPLUS, a subscription-only service providing clients with access to additional, exclusive materials including consolidated versions of the onshore UK legislation.
For Brexit advice, please contact your usual Norton Rose Fulbright contact or one of our core Financial Services Brexit team members below.
Register for the hub
To request access to ‘Brexit Pathfinder’, please register to join NRF Institute.
Registration indicates acceptance of the terms and conditions which include important information about how our product will be delivered.
Members of NRF Institute can access a range of premium content including knowledge hubs and cross-border guides.
Recent publications
Publication
The rise in AI shareholder proposals: Navigating shareholder concerns
As discussed in our previous look at the 2025 proxy season, the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies has elevated AI to a core governance concern for shareholders, and as AI continues to dominate headlines, the urgency of finding a balance between transparency, responsibility, and return on investment for shareholders is likely to spur a growing number of AI-related shareholder proposals in the coming years.
Publication
Elbows up: “Buy Canadian” in federal government contracting
As Canadian businesses deal with tariff uncertainty and trade protectionism, the federal government has announced its intention to introduce rules promoting domestic goods and services in government contracting by most federal departments and agencies.
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