Slaughter and May

Arsenal and Liverpool settle Insurance claim Members Public

Arsenal FC and Liverpool FC have reached a settlement with their insurers.

ZipLaw Team
Cases

Slaughter, Forsters lead on MoD £6B Housing Deal Members Public

The Ministry of Defence (MoD) is buying back 36,347 military homes from Annington for £6 billion, aiming to save taxpayers money and resolve ongoing legal disputes.

ZipLaw Team
Deals

Kirkland, Hogan lead on Royal Mail £3.6B deal Members Public

A record setting deal

ZipLaw Team
Deals

Loungers Agrees to £350.5M Fortress Takeover Members Public

British hospitality chain Loungers has agreed to a £350.5 million takeover by U.S. investment firm Fortress Investment Group, which will delist the company from the London Stock Exchange. Shareholders are expected to approve the deal, which includes a 30% premium on Loungers’ closing share price.

ZipLaw Team
Slaughter and May

EuroBox Deal Members Public

In Short: Segro PLC, a British logistics real estate giant, is set to acquire Tritax EuroBox in an all-share deal worth £552 million. This transaction offers Segro a broader European logistics portfolio while Tritax shareholders receive a premium on their shares.

ZipLaw Team
Deals

Slaughter and May's Salary Bump Members Public

In Short: Slaughter and May has hiked its newly qualified (NQ) solicitor salaries to £150,000, putting it on par with its Magic Circle peers but still trailing some U.S. firms in London’s highly competitive legal market.

ZipLaw Team
Slaughter and May

Addleshaw Goddard, Travers Smith, Weightmans, and Slaughter and May Represent Parties in £2B Truck Cartel Class Action Members Public

In Short: A trade group has been certified to represent thousands of truck drivers in a £2 billion lawsuit against major truck manufacturers over a price-fixing cartel.

ZipLaw Team
Addleshaw Goddard

Slaughter and May and TLT Represent Airwave and Home Office in £13.5M Inflation Adjustment Dispute Members Public

In Short: Airwave Solutions Ltd., a subsidiary of Motorola Solutions, is suing the UK Home Office for unpaid fees totalling £13.5 million, claiming the government incorrectly ceased to adjust payments based on inflation metrics.

ZipLaw Team
Slaughter and May