150 episodes listed below
Legal change, translated for business decisions.
Eversheds Sutherland - Legal Insights gathers specialist legal conversations from across the firm’s practice areas. Its episodes move from contractual controls and planning reform to pensions risk assessments, European Works Councils, public accountability and financial crime exposure in real estate.
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Eversheds Sutherland - Legal Insights is an umbrella channel for practitioner-led legal briefings across several business-facing areas. Its recent window reaches well beyond one niche. Commercial property and development appear through contractual controls reform, planning change, financial crime risk and infrastructure consenting. Pensions material appears through own risk assessments, tax changes, surplus payments and regulator expectations. Labour and industrial relations enter through European Works Councils and the new directive affecting information and consultation obligations. Public law and investigations appear through the Public Office Accountability Bill, public authorities, inquiries and inquests. Energy transition material appears through repowering onshore wind and consenting strategies. The common thread is implementation. Episodes tend to translate new or developing legal requirements into dates, triggers, duties, documentation points and governance questions. The style is measured. It is also fairly direct. Speakers often move from the headline rule to the practical thing an organisation may need to review, record, disclose, fund, consult on or plan around. That makes the channel more useful as a legal horizon-scanning tool than as a debate show. It does not rely on personality-driven banter. It relies on practitioners and guests working through complex subjects in a structured way. The register is professional, but the conversations are not entirely dry; some episodes make room for plain-spoken concern when the compliance risk is significant. Real estate listeners get material on options, pre-emption agreements, planning committees, nature recovery and source-of-funds concerns. Pensions listeners get material on governance assessments, inheritance tax and surplus rules. Organisational risk teams get recurring attention to accountability, consultation duties and regulatory expectations. The channel is best understood as a practical legal developments feed for people who need to know what is changing before the change becomes a problem.
Made for: Suits a listener who follows UK and European legal developments because they affect property projects, pension schemes, workforce consultation, public bodies or organisational risk. It is strongest for people comfortable with technical language who want practical consequences rather than broad legal news.
What sets it apart: Unlike a single-practice legal podcast, this channel keeps the same implementation-focused style while moving across real estate, pensions, labour, public accountability and energy transition. Its distinguishing feature is the steady attention to triggers, deadlines, duties and documentation.
Our Eversheds Sutherland Legal Insights channel has been designed to allow you to listen to our podcasts wherever and whenever it is most convenient. We streamline instant access to legal developments which enables you to find specific and relevant insights of interest in one convenient place.
A bank account is only half a money trail; you want to know what earned it.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear, practical guide to how contractual controls reform may change property deal paperwork.
Contractual controls reform is moving toward a fixed timetable, and this Eversheds Sutherland podcast makes that timetable usable for landowners and developers.
A practical look at how an own risk assessment can reveal the strength of a pension scheme's governance.
The episode treats a pension scheme's own risk assessment as a live measure of governance, not a document to complete and shelve. Jeremy Goodwin, with Charlotte Cartwright and Nick Gannon from the Pensions Regulator, works through what schemes need to weigh under the General…
A clear, practical review of how real estate deals, ownership structures, and senior conduct can expose corporates to financial-crime risk.
Financial crime in real estate is treated here as something that sits behind the deal: where the money came from, who really owns the property, and how the behaviour of senior people can create corporate risk.
A grounded briefing on repowering through today's planning, legal, and policy constraints.
Repowering comes through as a live, fast-moving strand of the energy transition, but the review keeps the emphasis where developers are most likely to need it: planning judgement, legal process, and the practical questions that gather around an existing site.
Short-term rental lessons from the operator side.
This episode discusses the Renting Homes Wales Act 2016, its impact on residential occupation contracts in Wales, and how it compares to English regulation.
Legal Director Angharad Hill discusses the impact of legal fees funded by the inquiry on the Haemophilia Society as a core participant, including financial challenges and the importance of representation.
Eversheds Sutherland’s Jogi says the contractual controls regime will come into force on 6 April 2027 and is intended to increase transparency in the land market by requiring specified information to be filed with the Land Registry.
Emma Gargater traces the proposed Public Office (Accountability) Bill to Hillsborough and the 1989 disaster.
Eversheds Sutherland’s Pensions in a Pod focuses on the new own risk assessment, or AURA, required under the Pensions Regulator’s General Code from 27 March 2024.
Eversheds Sutherland’s Caroline speaks with Steve Smith, a London partner in corporate crime and investigations, about staying out of trouble in the real estate sector.
Eversheds Sutherland - Legal Insights: Repowering Onshore Wind - Consenting Strategies focuses on how UK onshore wind sites are being repowered as older projects approach key decision points, with Will Black citing 5 gigawatts by 2027 and as much as 25 gigawatts by 2037.
On Pensions in a Pod, Jeremy Goodwin, James Ellis, and Charlotte Cartwright examine UK pension tax changes involving inheritance tax and scheme surpluses.
Eversheds Sutherland's Heather Tomlinson and Paul Mayle frame 2026 planning reform around the new Planning and Infrastructure Act and the late-2025 NPPF consultation.
Anna Bevan-Jones and Carly Fishwick identify about 10 real-estate dispute developments expected to affect England, Wales and Scotland in 2026.
Tax professionals discuss predictions for the UK Autumn Budget 2025, including likely, less likely, and wildcard tax changes, set against the political and economic context of the Labour government.
This episode analyzes the technical details of Schedule 31 of the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill, which proposes banning upwards-only rent review clauses in commercial leases.
A webinar discussing the One Big Beautiful Bill Act's changes to renewable energy tax credits, including accelerated phase-outs for wind, solar, and hydrogen projects.