Lisa is a senior associate in our Corporate and M&A Group and advises clients on all areas of corporate law, securities law and governance.

Lisa is a senior associate in our Corporate and M&A Group and specialises in corporate governance, securities law and compliance with ongoing obligations for equity listed companies.

Lisa advises listed groups on their corporate governance structures, engagement with shareholders and ongoing obligations including under corporate governance frameworks, stock exchange rules, the Market Abuse Regulation and external reporting and transparency obligations.

Lisa also has substantial experience advising international and domestic clients on all areas of corporate law, equity capital market transactions, corporate reorganisations and shareholders agreements.

Relevant Experience

• Advising listed groups on their ongoing compliance obligations under corporate governance frameworks, stock exchange rules, the Market Abuse Regulation and external reporting and transparency obligations
• Assisting listed groups with their external ESG disclosures, including disclosures under the Non-Financial Reporting Directive, the EU Taxonomy Regulation and the TCFD’s Recommendations and Recommended Disclosures
• Advising listed groups on their preparation and readiness for external reporting under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive
• Advising CRH on their successful completion of the transition to a US primary listing on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
• Advising on resolution planning and contingency capital raising for a number of financial institutions
• Advising the We.Trade fintech blockchain joint venture between KBC, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, Natixis, Rabobank, Société Générale, Unicredit, Banco Santander and Nordea
• Advising financial institutions on the transfer of their European banking business from the UK to Ireland (via cross-border merger)
• Advising Bank of Ireland on its holding company reorganisation using a new Irish holding company and its flotation on the ISE and LSE