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Andrew Skipper
Andrew Skipper is a member of the International Management Committee and is co-head of the Corporate Practice Group.
He has worked alongside the in-house legal department of major multi-national corporations for many years and he advises on a wide range of sensitive funding arrangements and strategic international commercial transactions including outsourcing, supply and distribution, in addition to sponsorship, advertising and marketing matters.
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News from Hogan Lovells
Magazine survey votes Hogan Lovells as top insurance/reinsurance firm in London and EU
Hogan Lovells wins Investment in Women in the Law category at Halsbury Legal Awards
Hogan Lovells advises Constellation Hotels on acquisition of London hotel
Patrick Sherrington relocates to Hogan Lovells' Hong Kong practice
Hogan Lovells advises Top Spring on disposal of interests to Jian Hong Holdings
News from The Lawyer
Hogan Lovells and Simpson Thacher bite into record $17bn Apple bond
Hogan Lovells and Links in focus as Kodak sells unit to UK pensioners for $650m
A&O tops list of foreign India practices
Reed Smith taps Hogan Lovells for Paris competition launch
Clifford Chance, DLA and Hogan Lovells win spots on FCA panel
Briefings from Hogan Lovells
Court of Final Appeal gives SFC bigger teeth with third route of enforcement in Tiger Asia
SFC test cases — such as SFC v Tiger Asia — have sought to use section 213 of the SFO as a third route of market misconduct enforcement.
Mongolian Strategic Foreign Investment Law — update
This briefing provides an update on the implementing regulations of the Law of Mongolia on the Regulation of Foreign Investment in Business Entities Operating in Sectors of Strategic Importance.
Analysis from The Lawyer
Charge of the lit brigade
The Lawyer’s latest Top 50 litigation firms list shows that business for dispute specialists is roaring along while new in-depth detail reveals the winning strategies
Light and shade
The Russian legal market faces a new era as the government opens the door to greater business transparency, but not everything is open to scrutiny
