Suggestions
Alix Boberg
Partner at Bell Gully
Alix Boberg is a Partner at Bell Gully, a prominent law firm based in Auckland, New Zealand. She specializes in complex commercial disputes and has a background as both a criminal prosecutor and defense lawyer. This diverse experience allows her to provide comprehensive legal advice to clients facing intricate legal challenges.12
Education and Career Background
- Education: Alix holds a Master of Laws (LLM) from Harvard Law School, which she completed between 2014 and 2015.4
- Previous Roles: Before her current position, she has worked extensively in litigation, enhancing her expertise in legal matters related to both prosecution and defense.2
Contact Information
- Location: Auckland, New Zealand
- Phone: +64 9 916 8356
- Email: [email protected]
Alix Boberg is recognized for her contributions to the legal field and maintains an active presence on LinkedIn, where she connects with over 500 professionals.3
Highlights
It's fairly disconcerting to go to Court with an agreed settlement and for the Judge to immediately say that he disagrees with both parties. But that's exactly what happened last week to lawyers appearing before Justice Jagose.
Ultimately, the agreed pecuniary penalty on TSB Bank (the first under the CCCFA) was ordered as within range. But not before his Honour uplifted the starting point range and increased the discount to 40 per cent. That increased discount reflected the bank's admission, "comprehensive making of amends" (👏 TSB), confession to the Commerce Commission and cooperation with its investigation. For those currently remediating issues or negotiating regulatory settlements - take note 🗒
#comcom #cccfa #cooperation
Keeping a watching brief 👀 on the Australian government's fight against #fraud and #scams including:
- Redress for victims of authorised transactions (but in what circumstances?)
- Digital platforms to verify advertisers and take down scam pages
- Enforcement tools against banks, telcos and digital platforms
Legislation incoming. Codes will first be applicable to banks, telcos, and digital platforms - but may include currency exchanges, superannuation and online marketplaces. NZ institutions - expect the National Government to be paying close attention.
https://lnkd.in/gkEEZbJt
