While scrambling to meet all the new sustainability reporting requirements, it’s easy to forget that reporting itself isn’t the point – that what really matters is the doing that sits behind the reporting. At the same time, it’s equally critical that companies both say what they do and do what they say – something that can get complicated, particularly when you start crossing jurisdictional boundaries. In today’s global business environment, there are few companies that aren’t touched in some way by different jurisdictional requirements. What does all this mean for companies facing up to new reporting regulations? How can companies avoid allegations of greenwashing? How do we meet our obligations in one location while not inadvertently slipping up elsewhere? Finpublica, Falcon Windsor, and the International Section of the NYSBA invite you to join our panel of attorneys from the European Union, the United Kingdom, and the United States as they discuss these issues across multiple jurisdictions.
Kurt Hunter
khunter@wsgr.comJindrich Kloub is a partner in the Brussels office of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati and a head of its European antitrust team. He focuses on complex antitrust investigations, cartel defense, digital markets regulations, and general antitrust counseling and compliance. Jindrich is a member of the firm’s ESG cross-practice initiative and his practice also covers counseling on sustainability collaborations and compliance with the EU’s sustainability regulations.