Chris Webber on Muck Rack

Chris Webber

As seen in: New York Post, WWJ-TV (Detroit, MI), Vox, Detroit Free Press, The Sports Network (TSN), The Players' Tribune, WCVB-TV (Boston, MA), The Press (York), The Northern Echo, Lexology and
Dad, beer drinker and reporter at The Northern Echo on the Tees beat
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Articles

UK Finance Disputes and Regulatory Investigations Blog

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By Chris Webber
| UK Finance Disputes and Regulatory Investigations Blog
Squire Patton Boggs is proud to host dynamic and wide-ranging events as part of this year’s London International Disputes Week running 1 – 5 June 2026. Join us for a series of thought-provoking discussions with industry experts from the firm and elsewhere. From global litigation risk to regulatory flashpoints and geopolitical fault lines, our sessions explore some of the key issues of the day and the impact on you. Registration for sessions is now open, and is on a first come, first served basis.
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Credit Documentation In Conflict – MAC Clauses And Drawstop Rights In The GCC Loan Market

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By Nima Fath, Chris Webber, Bhavesh Madia
| Mondaq
Squire Patton Boggs LLP are most popular: within Immigration, Litigation, Mediation & Arbitration and Criminal Law topic(s) in United States with readers working within the Banking & Credit, Healthcare and Transport industries The escalation of hostilities following US-Israeli strikes on Iran on 28 February 2026 and subsequent Iranian retaliation across the GCC is forcing lenders and borrowers to reassess the operation of their finance documentation.
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High Court upholds FCA’s first use of “name and shame” powers

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By Chris Webber
| UK Finance Disputes and Regulatory Investigations Blog
The High Court’s judgment in R (Claims Protection Agency Limited) v Financial Conduct Authority is a milestone for regulatory publicity. In a case closely watched by the financial services community, the court upheld the FCA’s decision to publicly identify a regulated firm as the subject of an enforcement investigation under its new “exceptional circumstances” publicity power — confirming both the scope of that power and the deference courts will give to the regulator’s judgment.
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