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The Litigation Podcast

The Litigation Podcast

Written by: Blackstone Chambers
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We are excited to announce the launch of Blackstone Chambers’ The Litigation Podcast. This podcast will examine trends and emerging areas of disputes across the full spectrum of Blackstone’s areas of expertise, including commercial, employment and public/regulatory law.Copyright 2026 Blackstone Chambers Economics Leadership Management & Leadership Political Science Politics & Government
Episodes
  • 32 – Commercial Breakfast Briefing March 2026 with Andrew George KC, Luka Krsljanin, Antonia Eklund and Grant Kynaston
    Mar 19 2026

    The Blackstone Commercial Breakfast Briefing returns for its first outing of 2026.

    In this episode, Luka Krsljanin first takes an in-depth look at recent developments in primary, vicarious and accessory liability in the context of fraud claims. Keeping him company over the croissants, Antonia Eklund highlights the recent landmark decision in Municipo de Mariana v BHP & ors. (the Brazilian Dam case) whilst Grant Kynaston examines the significance of the Privy Council’s decision concerning the need for subjective awareness of representations in the tort of deceit - Credit Suisse Life (Bermuda) v Ivanishvili & ors. Andrew George KC polices proceedings from the Chair.

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    49 mins
  • 31 - Mediation: Voluntary and Involuntary
    Jan 29 2026

    Welcome to episode 31 of the Litigation Podcast: Mediation: Voluntary and Involuntary.

    In the first in a series of short podcasts on mediation, Mark Shaw KC and Jane Mulcahy KC remind us of the Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) and share thoughts on how mediation can be a powerful tool in even the most contentious and combative case.

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    11 mins
  • 30 - The Impact of AI: Are Existing Laws Enough?
    Oct 30 2025

    Tune in to episode 30 of The Litigation Podcast: The Impact of AI: Are Existing Laws Enough?

    AI-powered automated systems are rapidly reshaping decision-making across sectors. In this episode, the panel examines whether current legal frameworks are sufficiently robust and adaptable to meet the challenges this poses. The discussion addresses two core issues: the right to a human decision and the legal implications of automated decision-making by public authorities and private entities. It then assesses how these challenges are already playing out in practice across both the public and private sectors. The panel asks: do we need new legal safeguards, or can existing laws rise to the occasion?

    The seminar was chaired by James Segan KC, Blackstone Chambers, and the episode includes:

    • Jeremias Adams-Prassl, Professor of Law & Associate Dean (Research), Oxford University, Blackstone Chambers Academic Panel Member
    • Joe Tomlinson, Professor of Administrative Law at the Dickson Poon School of Law, King's College London, Blackstone Chambers Academic Panel Member
    • Ravi Mehta, Blackstone Chambers
    • Ava Mayer, Blackstone Chambers
    • Hugo Murphy, Blackstone Chambers

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    1 hr and 21 mins
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