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Public Policy & Legislative Strategy

Anticipating Regulatory Change Before It Becomes an Operational Problem

Averites advises companies, investors, and industry participants on legislative and public policy developments that can affect their businesses and investments.

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OUR APPROACH

How We Advise on Public Policy and Legislative Strategy

  1. Why Understanding Policy Direction Matters Before the Rule Is Final

    Changes in legislation can alter the economics of entire industries, create new licensing or compliance requirements, restrict existing activities or open new markets. Businesses with significant exposure to regulatory change need to understand not only the final legal rule but also how policy is developing before that rule is adopted.

  2. Analyzing Proposed Legislation and Policy Initiatives

    We assist clients in analyzing proposed legislation, regulations and government policy initiatives and in assessing their likely commercial and legal consequences.

  3. Sectors We Monitor

    Our lawyers advise on legislative proposals, regulatory consultations, policy papers, draft regulations and other measures affecting sectors such as technology, artificial intelligence, digital assets, financial services, defense, energy, infrastructure, competition and international trade.

  4. Preparing Submissions and Position Papers

    Where appropriate, we assist clients in preparing submissions, comments and position papers explaining how proposed measures may affect investment, innovation, competition, employment or other legitimate business interests.

  5. Advising Industry Groups on Collective Responses

    We also advise industry groups, associations and coalitions on collective responses to proposed legal and regulatory change, including governance of the engagement process and competition-law considerations affecting coordination among market participants.

  6. Cross-Border Implications of Policy Change

    For international businesses, public policy developments in one jurisdiction can have implications across a wider corporate group. We therefore consider how proposed measures interact with regulatory regimes elsewhere and whether changes to corporate structure, product design or commercial strategy may be required.

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Precision across borders. Book a Meeting

New York c/o Chornous Law PLLC
30 Wall Street, 8 Floor
New York, NY 10005 Phone: +1 650 382 7764
London 124 City Road
London, England
EC1V 2NX Phone: +44 7405 138109
Kyiv 11 Panasa Myrnoho Street
Office 1/1
Kyiv, 01011 Phone: +380 63 148 27 37

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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Changes in legislation can alter the economics of entire industries, create new licensing or compliance requirements, restrict existing activities or open new markets. Businesses with significant exposure to regulatory change need to understand not only the final legal rule but also how policy is developing before that rule is adopted.

    • We assist clients in analyzing proposed legislation, regulations and government policy initiatives and in assessing their likely commercial and legal consequences.

      • Our lawyers advise on legislative proposals, regulatory consultations, policy papers, draft regulations and other measures affecting sectors such as technology, artificial intelligence, digital assets, financial services, defense, energy, infrastructure, competition and international trade.

        • Yes. Where appropriate, we assist clients in preparing submissions, comments and position papers explaining how proposed measures may affect investment, innovation, competition, employment or other legitimate business interests.

          • Yes, with care. We advise industry groups, associations and coalitions on collective responses to proposed legal and regulatory change, including governance of the engagement process and competition-law considerations affecting coordination among market participants.

            • Yes. For international businesses, public policy developments in one jurisdiction can have implications across a wider corporate group. We consider how proposed measures interact with regulatory regimes elsewhere and whether changes to corporate structure, product design or commercial strategy may be required.