Marine
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Patrick Murphy is a partner in the London office of Clyde & Co and a member of Clyde & Co’s White-Collar Crime and Sanctions group. Patrick offers strategic and commercially focussed guidance to clients on complex cross border sanctions matters.
Patrick’s background in shipping and commodity disputes means that he brings a deep understanding of the maritime and commodity trading industries to his sanctions advisory practice. He has advised a range of shipowners, ship managers, charterers, commodity traders, oil majors, bunker suppliers, offshore oil and gas services providers, port and terminal operators and financial institutions on the challenges of complying with fast evolving and jurisdictionally overlapping sanctions.
He has also advised a broad range of non-marine / commodity clients including in the telecoms, energy, mining, retail, FMCG, EPC, hotel and leisure, F&B and construction sectors on a variety of sanctions and export control matters including the implications of financial sanctions, asset freezes, trade sanctions and export controls. He has extensive experience advising on UK and EU sanctions regimes in relation to Russia, Iran, Syria, Sudan, Myanmar, North Korea, Libya, and Cuba as well as advising on the implications of the UK and EU blocking regulations.
Patrick frequently advises on licensing applications involving OFSI and the DBT / ECJU and coordinates with regulatory authorities. He has also led a number of cross border internal investigations into suspected sanctions breaches for large corporates and coordinated responses to those investigations, including advising on remediation measures and self-reports.
Patrick has extensive experience of complex cross border litigation in the English courts and arbitration involving the impact of sanctions and force majeure on performance of contracts.
Patrick brings a deep insight and understanding of the implications and application of sanctions extra-territorially having spent over a decade in Clyde & Co’s Dubai office and advising clients across the Middle East sanctions compliance, cross-border trade risks, and regulatory engagement strategies.
Patrick sits on Clyde & Co’s sanctions compliance committee.
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Patrick Murphy is a partner in the London office of Clyde & Co and a member of Clyde & Co’s White-Collar Crime and Sanctions group. Patrick offers strategic and commercially focussed guidance to clients on complex cross border sanctions matters.
Patrick Murphy is a partner in the London office of Clyde & Co and a member of Clyde & Co’s White-Collar Crime and Sanctions group. Patrick offers strategic and commercially focussed guidance to clients on complex cross border sanctions matters.
Patrick’s background in shipping and commodity disputes means that he brings a deep understanding of the maritime and commodity trading industries to his sanctions advisory practice. He has advised a range of shipowners, ship managers, charterers, commodity traders, oil majors, bunker suppliers, offshore oil and gas services providers, port and terminal operators and financial institutions on the challenges of complying with fast evolving and jurisdictionally overlapping sanctions.
He has also advised a broad range of non-marine / commodity clients including in the telecoms, energy, mining, retail, FMCG, EPC, hotel and leisure, F&B and construction sectors on a variety of sanctions and export control matters including the implications of financial sanctions, asset freezes, trade sanctions and export controls. He has extensive experience advising on UK and EU sanctions regimes in relation to Russia, Iran, Syria, Sudan, Myanmar, North Korea, Libya, and Cuba as well as advising on the implications of the UK and EU blocking regulations.
Patrick frequently advises on licensing applications involving OFSI and the DBT / ECJU and coordinates with regulatory authorities. He has also led a number of cross border internal investigations into suspected sanctions breaches for large corporates and coordinated responses to those investigations, including advising on remediation measures and self-reports.
Patrick has extensive experience of complex cross border litigation in the English courts and arbitration involving the impact of sanctions and force majeure on performance of contracts.
Patrick brings a deep insight and understanding of the implications and application of sanctions extra-territorially having spent over a decade in Clyde & Co’s Dubai office and advising clients across the Middle East sanctions compliance, cross-border trade risks, and regulatory engagement strategies.
Patrick sits on Clyde & Co’s sanctions compliance committee.
Marine
Trade & Commodities
My debtor is subject to sanctions: can I enforce and, if so, how?
Ownership and Control
Calling the shots – the implications of the Court of Appeal’s decision in NBT v Mints