D&I Quarterly issue Q1/2023

Posted on

30 Mar

2023

Dittmar & Indrenius > Insight > D&I Quarterly issue Q1/2023

In this issue the D&I Quarterly brings together insights on culture and strategy, a lot of talk about tech related legal hot topics, common European data spaces, old and new elements of cybersecurity, green marketing, state aid cases and smarter collaboration.

We hope that you will find these articles useful and interesting!

Let’s Sit Down on the Same Side of the Table!
“Despite wanting to be (and perhaps believing that we are) rational beings, each of us humans reacts emotionally in every situation.” Partner Jan Ollila writes about encounters.

How to be Strategic About Hybrid Working
A lot of talk has been going on around hybrid working. “We need be strategic about working from home policies and develop our hybrid working skills.” Managing Partner Gabrielle Dannberg writes.

D&I’s Innovation Powerhouse
We asked our Innovation Powerhouse Team Heads to share their predictions of the big trends and must-wins of 2023. This is what Jukka Lång, Anna Haapanen, Iiris Kivikari and Juli Mansnérus said.

Common European Data Spaces Being Developed in Strategic Economic Sectors
In the D&I Quarterlies of 2023 we will monitor closely the developments in each data space within the strategic economic sectors in addition to the horizontal data related regulations applicable across economic sectors.

EU’s Efforts to Clarify Rules on Green Marketing
“The EU Commission tackles issues specific to green marketing – which might not always be as green as it seems.” Associates Julia Vikström and Saara Heinonen write.

Old and New Elements of Cybersecurity
“Based on our experience, we predict that the increase of risks and malicious cyber attacks will just continue.” Partner Jukka Lång, Senior Associate Johanna Tuohino and Associate Julia Vikström compiled key takeaways of the old and new elements of cybersecurity.

We See State Aid Cases on the Rise
Cases related to unlawful state aid have previously been rare in Finland but lately have become more common. Partner Johan Åkermarck and Counsel Toni Kalliokoski write how such unlawful aid can cause serious distortion in the markets.

What the World Needs Now is Smarter Collaboration
Everyone talks about it, many companies have it proclaimed in their strategy and think they are already doing it, but do we really know how to make collaboration happen? Dr. Heidi K. Gardner, a Distinguished Fellow at Harvard Law School shared her insights at D&I Afterwork.

More by the same author

The Ministry of Finance Proposes a New Tax Credit for Large Industrial Investments

The Ministry of Finance has released a draft government proposal (“Draft Proposal”) on a temporary tax credit for large industrial investments (“Investment Credit”) to support companies in transition to a net-zero economy.

Q&A: Exploring the Future of Legal Work with AI

Embracing cutting-edge technology is crucial for delivering the highest level of legal service and strategic advice to our clients. However, for us, technology—especially AI—isn’t just about innovation for its own sake. At Dittmar & Indrenius it’s about using the right tools to elevate the quality and depth of our work. Through our firm-wide initiative, ‘Working Smart with Legal Tech’, we continuously scout and pilot new tools in the legal tech and AI space, ensuring that each one offers real value to our client work. Collaboration with clients and partner firms worldwide is key to this approach, allowing us to stay ahead of rapid developments and implement solutions that benefit both our clients and our team.

The Autumn and Final Countdown for DORA Have Kicked Off

The surge of new cybersecurity and data legislation in the EU is sure to keep companies busy digesting upcoming regulatory requirements and reviewing existing compliance measures. To name a few, this autumn marks the one-year countdown to the application of the Data Act, a few months until the first provisions of the AI Act kick in, and mere days until the NIS2 Directive should be implemented in EU member states. However, for the financial sector, the most significant regulatory development in this area is the EU’s Digital Operational Resilience Act, more commonly known as DORA.

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