This event will explore the evolving focus on impact investment readiness, highlighting the difference between traditional investment readiness and impact-driven strategies going beyond ESG risks.
GAIL is excited to support the Legal Council as a knowledge partner alongside the United Nations Global Compact.
This article explores whether solicitors are professionally obligated to work for clients even if they believe their advice will contribute to significant harm, such as environmental damage.
In the most recent episode of the Africa Legal Podcast, James Kamau, Chair of DLA Piper Africa and Scott Cowan discuss the growing impact of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors on the African legal landscape.
David Frydlinger, a Swedish attorney and GAIL member, has written a unique book on EU sustainability law and sustainable business. “Rules of the Game for Sustainable Business: Laws, Contracts and Morality” is a crucially important book for all impact lawyers. The book explains the changing landscape and provides a guide for companies on how to transform…
This article investigates the critical impact of ESG washing on banks’ reputations in this insightful study. Exploring data from 120 banks across 35 countries between 2014 and 2020, the research reveals how discrepancies between environmental and social disclosures and their actual implementation can either heighten or reduce reputational risks.
GAIL Latin America provides this overview of key developments and opportunities across the region.
This event marked the official launch of the partnership between the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and GAIL LATAM, exploring the vital role of legal frameworks in shaping sustainability narratives and discuss the extraterritorial impacts of sustainability regulations on supply chains across Latin America.
This session explored the implications of the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD) on Asian companies.
This article explores whether solicitors are professionally obligated to work for clients even if they believe their advice will contribute to significant harm, such as environmental damage.