For UK businesses aiming to expand their global footprint, establishing subsidiaries overseas is a well-trodden path toward unlocking new markets, improving operational efficiency, and mitigating domestic risk. Yet international expansion is far from straightforward. It brings a web of legal, tax, employment and regulatory complexities that must be managed from the outset. Without careful planning and local insight, businesses risk delays, enforcement action, and reputational harm.

As digital technology becomes increasingly embedded in every aspect of life, the UK's criminal justice system faces growing challenges in managing the vast amounts of digital evidence emerging in modern investigations. Nowhere is this more apparent than in fraud offences, which are becoming more sophisticated, data-heavy, and international in scope. In response to these issues, the UK government commissioned Jonathan Fisher KC to lead a comprehensive review of current disclosure laws, resulting in the report Disclosure in the Digital Age: Independent Review of Disclosure and Fraud Offences. The report offers key insights and recommendations on how to modernise the legal framework to make it fit for a digital-first world.