![Norton Rose Fulbright's 2021 Annual Litigation Trends Survey](https://www.nortonrosefulbright.com/-/media/images/nrf/hero/time-watch-gears-clock.jpg?h=1080&iar=0&w=1920&revision=,4611686018427387904&hash=5333964B1E367E61260AB23803439F8F)
Regulatory investigations
2021 Annual Litigation Trends Survey
United States | Publication | March 7, 2022
Norton Rose Fulbright's 2021 Annual Litigation Trends Survey indicates that there is a consistent rise in concern in the legal landscape over regulatory proceedings and investigations.
Regulatory changes and the challenge of dealing with regulations across jurisdictions and international borders were increasingly cited as a source of concern.
Many of the above concerns are not just making waves on the litigation front. Legal leaders also opine that these issues could lead to more regulatory investigations.
Over the past three years, we have seen growing concern over regulatory proceedings and investigations. Data protection, ESG, multi-jurisdictional issues and regulatory changes were all listed by respondents as factors.
Financial institutions and energy respondents were among the sectors most concerned with regulatory issues, with both groups ranking regulatory investigations as their single greatest dispute-related concern.
Download the 2021 Annual Litigation Trends Survey for more details.
This issue
Recent publications
![UK](https://www.nortonrosefulbright.com/-/media/images/nrf/international-offshore-wind/hero/uk.png?w=265&revision=23073ca4-059d-4f24-854f-c4061bf63cbc&revision=5249929193057387904&hash=1FFD288BD1908536D9C5246B07CB5D1A)
Publication
Global offshore wind: UK
The UK remains a world leader in offshore wind, accounting for roughly 20 percent of global offshore wind capacity, with 11.3 GW operational. It is forecast that installed capacity will rise to 19.5 GW by mid 2020s.
![London high rise building from below](https://www.nortonrosefulbright.com/-/media/images/nrf/hero/london-abstract-building.jpg?w=265&revision=904e2c11-0d04-4242-9aa7-c196866f98d1&revision=5249765958437387904&hash=0C3E00A2C7B126B35CFFF4B56CFE228E)
Publication
The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive: building a sustainable future
The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (the Recast EPBD) entered into force on 28 May 2024. The Recast EPBD repeals the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 2010 (the Repealed EPBD). The Repealed EPBD will remain as transposed in the laws of England and Wales, and the Recast EPDB will only be transposed into the national legislation of EU Member States. The overarching aims of the revisions set out in the Recast EPBD reflect the common themes of European climate legislation to speed up the transition to renewables and rapidly reduce energy consumption. We set out below a summary of the key provisions under the Recast EPBD, when the provisions take effect and a comparison with the Repealed EPBD.
Subscribe and stay up to date with the latest legal news, information and events . . .