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Sputnik International
The applicants, who had all been arrested pursuant to European Arrest Warrants (EAWs) before 31 December 2020, failed in their applications for writs of habeas corpus. Their applications had been made on a single common ground: that, since 11 pm on 31 December 2020, the end of the transition period defined by the Agreement on the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the EU and Euratom, there was no longer any legal basis in international law for their surrender; and that in consequence there was no basis in domestic law for continued detention or for the maintenance of bail conditions. In dismissing their applications, the Administrative Court held, among other things, that the argument in support of the applications was misconceived: as a matter of constitutional principle, the correct starting point for the legal analysis was the Act of Parliament which governed extradition, namely the Extradition Act 2003 and the domestic law which modified it, not Framework Decision 2002/584 JHA
Approach of insolvency practitioners to regulated firms: FCA GC20/5
FCA policy development update
Counter-Terrorism (Sanctions) (EU Exit) (Commencement) Regulations 2020
Data localisation impact on financial services sector: IRSG report
MLD4: European Commission draft Delegated Regulation removing Mongolia from high-risk third countries
Islamic financial services: IFSB to adopt two new standards
Digital trust and identity for legal entities: GLEIF development programme
Hogan Lovells Brexit resources
As the UK-EU Brexit transition period draws to an end, take a look at our various Beyond Brexit transition bulletins on the Hogan Lovells Brexit Hub.
European Union Withdrawal (Consequential Modifications) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020
The European Union Withdrawal (Consequential Modifications) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020 (SI 2020/1447) have been published, together with an explanatory memorandum. The purpose of SI 2020/1447 is to ensure that the UK statute book works coherently a