Arthur Cox

He put this video on and honestly it's just, just hardcore porn, basically.

Um, you know, Keegan's going mad, Arthur Cox was going mad, and he's going, "Oh, no, no, it's okay.

It's, it's my girlfriend." And he was going out with an Italian porn star.

So-

Hello, my name is Jenny McBride and I'm Learning and Development Programme Lead at Arthur Cox.

Today we're going to be discussing FE1 exam preparations and some practical tips for students who are sitting the FE1 exams.

I'm joined today by Anna O'Doherty, who's a trainee in our Technology and Innovation group, and by Liam Cleary, who's a trainee in our Environment and Planning group.

I think that will be really helpful for people looking ahead to this FE1 journey.

We hope you found today's conversation useful and good luck to anyone who is looking at sitting their FE1s.

If you would like more information on our trainee program here at Arthur Cox or any of our early careers, please visit the Arthur Cox website.

Hi everyone and welcome to episode two in our mini-series on launching a European CLO platform, the Irish edition.

My name is Paddy Rath and I'm a partner in the Structured Finance and Securitisation group here at Arthur Cox.

I am delighted today to be joined by my good friend Fiona De Lacy.

Fiona and I previously worked together for nine years and Fiona is the Managing Director of our Corporate Services business here at Arthur Cox.

So Fiona, before we get down to the nitty gritty, can you tell me a little bit about your journey so far at Arthur Cox, the development of the corporate services business here and how things are going?

Yes, no problem, Paddy.

I'm delighted to be here.

As you well know, prior to joining Arthur Cox, I spent nearly a decade building a corporate service provider for another law firm.

Hello and welcome to the first episode in our mini-series on launching a European CLO platform.

My name is Paddy Rath and I'm a partner in the Structured Finance and Securitisation Group here at Arthur Cox.

I've been working on CLOs now since the advent of CLO 2.0, so almost 13 years now.

Just to set the scene for this mini series, a lot has been written in recent months about new managers exploring the launch of European CLO platforms.

This mini series should be of use to those exploring the launch of European CLO platforms, but also to those with existing European CLO platforms who maybe want to brush up on some of the Irish legal regulatory and tax aspects.

So today we're going to focus on some regulatory gating items with an Irish nexus.

And to discuss these items, I'm joined by Rob Kane, who is a partner in our financial regulation group here at Arthur Cox and, dare I say, a veteran podcaster.

Rob, thank you very much for joining me in my first foray into podcasting.

I'm Colin Rooney, Partner and Head of the Technology and Innovation Group at Arthur Cox.

I'm delighted today to welcome Graeme Doyle, who is the Deputy Commissioner and Head of Corporate Affairs, Media and Communications with the Irish Data Protection Commission.

Graeme has been on a blitz with the media over the last few days discussing the DPCs annual report for 2025.

One is I think we still see that piece about the low risk.

We think that's, I mean, everyone is still on a learning curve.

I would like to say Arthur Cox clients are very sophisticated in this space and I think they are.

But there could be times when you think, oh, I should report this.

And I think it is always worth kind of having that consideration about the risk impact on the individual.

And so it will be much easier and simpler for all of their lawyers to produce very consistent work that's really high quality and not just doing less of the boring stuff, but also actually enabling them to be much more consistent and have much higher quality and sort of deliver work that is very de-risked from the manual human process.

And do you see much difference, I suppose, across geographies? I mean, I'm just kind of conscious of like Arthur Cox and RDJ have just rolled out Nagora in Ireland, you know, and, you know, I'm wondering, you know, is the way, say, firms like them, you know, how they might use it differ? Does that differ greatly from, say, the UK or obviously the Nordics?

I don't know if I really know.

I think the biggest differences we see in usage are probably between sizes of law firms.