Reach top Journalists who write about DLA Piper
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DLA Piper
paydesk has 9 reporters who cover DLA Piper. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover DLA Piper are Jamie Blake Knox and Christian Borys. Use our journalist directory to find an DLA Piper member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover DLA Piper
Jamie Blake Knox
Jamie Blake Knox is an award-winning travel and history writer, who has also published articles on a range of other subjects. His interests include art galleries, ecclesiastical kitsch, Barcelona Football Club, James Joyce and craft beer- interests which have been fuelled by his travels around the ...
Czech
English
French
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+7
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+12
Related Articles

Direct Lending Report 2022: Going mainstream
22 Apr 2022
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Lexology
|
English
| ESG
The DLA Piper Direct Lending Report 2022 highlights the significant growth and mainstream acceptance of direct lending, particularly in Europe and the US. The report discusses the impressive performance of private debt funds during the pandemic, the increasing role of ESG in lending, and the competitive landscape shaped by private equity deal flow. Key players like Ares Management and Apollo Global Management have set fundraising records, while traditional banks are adapting to collaborate with private lenders. The report also explores regional developments in the DACH and Benelux areas, emphasizing the continued expansion and future potential of direct lending.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Christian Borys
Christian Borys is a Canadian journalist who splits his time between Canada, Ukraine, and Poland.
English
Polish
Ukrainian
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+10
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+5
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
The day a mysterious cyber-attack crippled Ukraine
04 Jul 2017
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BBC News فارسی
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English
| Ukraine
A cyber-attack on June 27, 2017, caused widespread disruption in Ukraine, affecting banks, government services, and infrastructure before spreading globally. The attack, initially thought to be ransomware, was later identified as a 'Massive Coordinated Cyber Invasion' aimed at creating chaos rather than financial gain. Key figures in Ukraine's cybersecurity and government responded to the crisis, while international experts analyzed the attack's sophisticated strategy. The incident raised questions about the potential involvement of nation-states and the evolving nature of cyber warfare.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Center


Political View
Florian Elabdi
I'm an experienced investigative, feature and documentary journalist residing in Copenhagen. Since 2015, I've been reporting from Denmark, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and South America. I have reported for a wide range of international media such as The Washington Post, The Guardian, BBC, ...
Arabic
Danish
English
+1
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Politics
Current Affairs
Natural Disasters
+9
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Revelations: Suriname withdraws from billion-dollar deal
14 Feb 2022
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Danwatch
|
Danish
| International Business
Suriname has withdrawn from a 7.7 billion DKK contract with Danish-owned firm HPSG for a green power plant project due to misrepresentation of facts and failure to meet basic obligations. Danish entrepreneurs from HPSG, including Jesper Nielsen with a history of bankruptcy and Benny Falk previously convicted for smuggling, were involved. Investigations by Danwatch and Ekstra Bladet revealed HPSG lied about partnerships with DEIF, Deutz, and ABB. Danish lawyer Per Buttenschøn from DLA Piper, who helped negotiate the deal, faces internal and professional scrutiny. Suriname's government is being investigated for corruption by the NDP party and the Public Prosecutor's Office after the deal bypassed public tender, violating electricity and anti-corruption laws.
Carmen Gentile
Carmen Gentile has written for some of the world’s leading publications including the New York Times, TIME, Newsweek, USA Today and many others. He has also produced online video reporting for The Times and TIME. He also regularly produces radio reports and has published numerous photos with his ...
English
Portuguese
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+13
Politics
Current Affairs
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles

Canseco Is Said to Seek Favor to Omit Name
24 Jan 2008
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www.nytimes.com
|
English
| Extortion
José Canseco, a former major league player and admitted steroid user, allegedly offered to keep Detroit Tigers outfielder Magglio Ordóñez's name out of his upcoming book in exchange for an investment in a film project. The F.B.I. did not open a formal investigation as Ordóñez did not wish to pursue the complaint. Canseco denied the allegations, while Ordóñez confirmed discussing Canseco's outreach with Tigers General Manager Dave Dombrowski. The book, 'Vindicated,' is set to be published by Simon & Schuster after being dropped by Penguin Group USA. Canseco's former ghostwriter, Don Yaeger, left the project due to concerns over the accusations Canseco planned to make.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Jonathan Gilbert
Jonathan Gilbert is a journalist based in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+6
Fact Checking
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
Related Articles

YPF SA Gains Key Creditor Support for Debt Restructuring Offer
08 Feb 2023
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Buenos Aires Times
|
English
| Corporate Finance
Argentine state energy company YPF SA has secured the support of a major creditor group for its debt restructuring proposal after enhancing the offer with a better cash incentive. The YPF Ad Hoc Bondholder Group, which holds 45 percent of the bonds maturing on March 23, 2021, has signaled its acceptance following the improved terms. The deadline for accepting the deal has been extended to February 10. This support is crucial for YPF to avoid default, as it requires the backing of over 50 percent of bondholders for the exchange. The company's restructuring efforts come amid liquidity issues and the Central Bank's refusal to provide the dollars needed for a March payment. The restructuring is aimed at reallocating funds to boost production in the Vaca Muerta shale formation.
Pesha Magid
Pesha Magid is a freelance journalist currently based out Baghdad.
Arabic
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
Feature Stories
+9
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+8
Related Articles

Saudi Arabia's new civil laws aim to boost investment, but caution lingers
16 Dec 2023
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www.investing.com
|
English
| Economy
Saudi Arabia's new civil code, part of the Vision 2030 reform plan, aims to attract foreign investment by providing legal clarity and reducing the discretion judges have in commercial disputes. The new laws, which follow sharia principles but are based on Egypt's 1849 civil law, are expected to boost investor confidence by offering more predictable legal outcomes. However, some investors remain cautious, preferring jurisdictions with established legal frameworks. The new code allows for clearer shareholder agreements, fixed damages in contracts, and the ability to sue for loss of profit, but doubts linger about the treatment of foreign parties in Saudi courts.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Tommaso Meo
Tommaso Meo is a journalist based in Rome, Italy.
English
Italian
Spanish
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+4
Politics
Investigative Reporting
Social
+2
Related Articles

Data breaches in Europe increased by 8% in 2021
28 Jan 2022
|
www.wired.it
|
Italian
| GDPR
Data breaches in the European Union increased by 8% in 2021, with over 130,000 personal data violations reported. The report by Dla Piper highlights that the Netherlands, Liechtenstein, and Denmark had the highest number of notifications per capita, while Croatia, the Czech Republic, and Greece had the lowest. Fines for data breaches also surged by 594%, with Luxembourg, Ireland, and France issuing the highest penalties. Giulio Coraggio of Dla Piper attributes Italy's low notification rate to unclear sanction criteria from the data protection authority, which may deter companies from reporting breaches.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Eileen Truax
Eileen Truax is a veteran journalist specialized in migration and politics. She’s a Knight-Wallace Fellow 2019-2020 at the University of Michigan. She currently lives in Ann Arbor. Eileen was born in Mexico City, where she was a political reporter and a Congress correspondent. In 2004 she moved ...
Catalan
English
Spanish
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+3
Politics
Current Affairs
Entertainment & Celebrity
+4
Related Articles

Kamala Harris, Vice President of the United States
20 Jan 2021
|
gatopardo.com
|
Spanish
| Women's Rights
Kamala Harris, the first woman, first African American, and first Asian American to serve as Vice President of the United States, represents a significant milestone in American politics. Her diverse background and career achievements are celebrated, highlighting her role in breaking barriers and advancing representation for women and minorities. The article also discusses her personal life, including her supportive family and her husband's adaptation to his new role. Harris's political journey, including her controversial decisions as a prosecutor and her progressive stances on various issues, is examined. The narrative underscores the symbolic and practical implications of her vice presidency in a racially and politically divided America.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Angela Tufvesson
I’m an Australian freelance journalist specialising in health, sustainability and lifestyle with 15 years’ experience in media. I’m based in Hong Kong working with clients in Australia and around the world. My writing has been published in more than 70 print and digital publications in Hong Kong,...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+3
Science & Environment
Health & Fitness
Climate Change
+1
Related Articles

Speaking the right language
11 Mar 2024
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lsj.com.au
|
English
| Cultural Diversity
In Australia, where a significant portion of the population is born overseas and speaks a language other than English at home, multilingualism is becoming increasingly recognized as an asset in the legal profession. Lawyers like Linda Huan and Colin Yuan, who speak Mandarin, find that their language skills enhance their ability to serve clients and understand business cultures. However, the legal field remains predominantly monolingual and monocultural, with multilingualism often serving as a proxy for a diverse, non-white background, which can be a barrier to entry and acceptance. Despite the advantages of multilingual lawyers in servicing local communities and conducting cross-border transactions, the profession still largely favors white, Anglo-Celtic, Australian-accented individuals, especially in leadership roles. The article suggests that embracing linguistic diversity could improve the profession's ability to uphold justice and better serve a multicultural population.
Informative


Factuality Scale