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Global: Tax and Legal Implications of New Supply Chain Challenges

Though economic recovery is gaining traction, there are many signs of sustained pressure on global supply chains. With capacities severely impacted by factors such as the extended lockdowns, labor shortages, protectionist measures and increased demand for transparency, the resurgence of consumer demand is met with rising prices and, in some cases, limited product availability. Supply chain disruptions are the new normal and require close collaboration among companies’ teams in developing sound and sustainable solutions.

Stay tuned to Baker McKenzie’s Supply Chains Disrupted video series for discussions and practical insights about current and emerging supply chain issues, with a focus on the tax, legal, trade and regulatory implications supply chain management teams should consider.

Episode 4: Supply Chain Digitalization

We explore the pace at which digitalization is being embraced, the barriers to entry, and some of the opportunities that come along with data-enabled decision-making. We also discuss insights on tax policy and how regulations are keeping up with digitalization. 

Episode 3: Key Trends in Global Restructurings

Restructuring and reorganization are common tactics in implementing supply chain strategies. What are the key considerations companies need to address especially in light of emerging tax and legal policy developments? 

Episode 2: Trade Wars & Other International Trade Triggers

We discuss some of the trade, tax, customs and transfer pricing issues that companies need to understand in relation to planning and implementing sourcing and manufacturing strategies. 

Episode 1: Supply Chains Disrupted

Our first episode provides an overview of the series and focuses on the latest triggers for disruption, and the importance of a multidisciplinary approach to supply chain management.


Author

Ben Allgrove is a much sought-after copyright, privacy, AI and wider technology expert with an emphasis on digital media and intermediary platforms. A client says, “Ben is exceptional in terms of responsiveness and his commercial sense. He’s an amazing lawyer with an outstanding practice. He is analytical, thorough and diligent. He has sound judgement and gives pragmatic advice with creative problem-solving” (Chambers UK, Media & Entertainment, 2020, Band 2; Legal 500, Leading Individual in TMT, 2020). A Rhodes Scholar, he has twice been named in The Lawyer’s “Hot 100” lawyers (in 2019 and 2012), along with being named E-Commerce Lawyer of the Year (UK) in the ILO Client Choice Awards 2011 and Assistant Solicitor of the Year in the British Legal Awards in 2009.

Ben advises market-leading and independent digital media and technology companies on content licensing, production, regulation, privacy and copyright litigation. A client says, “He has a very strong understanding of how to achieve a bespoke agreement whereas most media lawyers I’ve dealt with use templates of one kind or another” (Chambers UK, Media & Entertainment, 2019, Band 2). Another client says, “He specializes in contentious and consumer regulatory, IP and privacy matters and “is sharp and knows how to outwit the other side in a negotiation” (Legal 500 UK, IP, 2019).

Ben is also the partner in charge of Baker McKenzie’s Reinvent innovation arm.

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