News | April 1, 2025
Beyond the Buyout: Domino’s Done but Other Deals Stuck in SE Asia
Managing Director Charlie Warren explores the impact of consumer boycotts on M&A in Southeast Asia in Deal Street Asia’s latest article, Beyond the Buyout.
Ms. Aksay has 21 years of experience in the construction industry, specializing in project scheduling, construction and contract management, forensic delay analysis, and expert advisory for construction and engineering projects.
Irem Aksay has 21 years of experience in the construction industry, specializing in project scheduling, construction and contract management, forensic delay analysis, and expert advisory for construction and engineering projects. Her project expertise includes airports, skyscrapers, convention centers, urban regeneration, and the energy sector, including oil & gas and petrochemicals. She is renowned for her proficiency in forensic delay analyses, independent expert reports, and resolving disputes in complex construction projects. Her work has significantly impacted projects across the Middle East, Europe, and North America.
Ms. Aksay is a seasoned professional with a robust background in project management, contract administration, claims management, and dispute resolution. Starting as a planning engineer, she swiftly advanced to more impactful roles, accumulating in-depth knowledge of the construction process from inception to completion. Her hands-on experience allows her to proactively address potential challenges in project delivery. In her current role, she leverages her practical experience to scrutinize and analyze construction disputes effectively, consistently contributing to successful resolutions and adding substantial value to her clients.
Beyond the Buyout: Domino’s Done but Other Deals Stuck in SE Asia
Managing Director Charlie Warren explores the impact of consumer boycotts on M&A in Southeast Asia in Deal Street Asia’s latest article, Beyond the Buyout.
The Future of eDiscovery: Generative AI’s Impact
Generative AI is transforming eDiscovery, reshaping legal document review with greater efficiency and scalability. But as with predictive coding, technology alone is not enough. Human expertise remains essential to ensure accuracy, mitigate bias, and uphold ethical standards.
The 2025 Artificial Intelligence Report, conducted by Secretariat in collaboration with ACEDS, has revealed groundbreaking insights into the rapidly evolving role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the legal industry. With a focus on Generative AI (GenAI) and its increasing integration into legal workflows, the survey provides essential data for organizations navigating the future of legal practice and technology. Now in its third year, the report’s research and analysis was once again led by legal AI expert Richard Finkelman in collaboration with ACEDS. This year also marks the first partnership with Secretariat to sponsor this comprehensive study.