Ramparts Announces the Arrival of Five New Team Members
Ramparts, the Gibraltar-based law firm, is pleased to highlight the recent expansion of its team through the arrival of five new professionals across its legal…
Corporate structuring and legal advice is largely sector neutral and focuses on Joint Ventures, Mergers & Acquisitions, Capital & Credit Financing, Shareholder Agreements, and Tax.
Commercial advice is more focused on the way in which a trading company does business, the key industry-wide and sector-specific regulations, and the types of contracts that must be used or are acceptable within that sector.
We provide clients with a wide range of advice and support in respect of their corporate structuring and commercial activities.
We provide corporate support on transactions, both domestically and internationally, whether for a corporate or asset acquisition or sale, financing, joint ventures, or restructuring.
Our commercial lawyers support clients with complex contract drafting and negotiations based on detailed knowledge and experience of the client’s business sector.
We also offer an outsourced in-house style legal service for clients that want regular support at a discounted rate from a team of professionals that get to know them and their business as if they were part of the business.
Ramparts, the Gibraltar-based law firm, is pleased to highlight the recent expansion of its team through the arrival of five new professionals across its legal…
Gibraltar offers internationally mobile founders and family offices a robust toolkit of holding companies, trusts, private foundations and funds, all within a common‑law, English‑speaking and well‑regulated jurisdiction. This practical playbook explains when to use a company versus a trust or foundation for exits, operating businesses and long‑term wealth, how Category 2 (Cat 2) residency and UK anti‑avoidance rules fit in, and why working with a Gibraltar firm that combines legal, fiduciary and accounting services makes implementation and ongoing governance significantly easier for UK advisors and their clients.
The regulatory landscape for UK and Gibraltar payment institutions (PIs) and e‑money institutions (EMIs) is undergoing its most significant overhaul in a decade. The Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) Supplementary Safeguarding Regime (CASS 15) takes effect on 7 May 2026, introducing much more granular, CASS‑style expectations into the payments and e‑money space.
Will the FCA’s Mills Review on AI and agentic systems reshape UK retail financial services, competition and supervision? What fintechs and EMIs should do now to prepare.