People Moves
Who’s Moving Where In Wealth Management? – Dillon Eustace, Taylor Wessing
The latest moves and appointments in wealth management in the UK, the rest of Europe, the Middle East and other select locations.
Dillon Eustace
The Irish law firm, Dillon Eustace, has
appointed Laura Goonan and Hannah Fenlon as partners in its asset
management and investment funds practice.
Goonan advises investment funds, investment managers, fund
management companies and other service providers in the asset
management sector on carrying on business in Ireland, including
in respect of formation as well as ongoing regulatory advice. She
has experience in both the UCITS (including exchange-traded
funds) and alternative investment fund (AIF) markets.
Fenlon advises investment managers on a broad range of Irish
investment fund regulatory matters, including structuring and
establishment as well as ongoing operation and compliance. She is
an expert in a wide variety of investment strategies such as
equities, hedge, fixed income, private debt and credit and
ESG-focussed strategies. Fenlon also advises on the
establishment, authorisation, and ongoing operation of Irish fund
management companies, the firm said.
“They have both demonstrated outstanding talent and commitment
since they joined us as trainee solicitors and their appointments
further enhance our market leading asset management and
investment funds service,” Donnacha O’Connor, managing
partner, said.
Pictured from left to right: Partner Laura Goonan (Asset
Management & Investment Funds), Donnacha O’Connor (Managing
Partner) and Partner Hannah Fenlon (Asset Management & Investment
Funds).
Taylor Wessing
Taylor
Wessing has appointed Nick Warr as the firm's next UK senior
partner for a three-year term. He will succeed Dominic
FitzPatrick who will have completed six years in the role in
December.
Warr, who heads the firm's international Private Wealth sector group, has been a partner since 2005. He will continue to practise and serve clients alongside his new leadership responsibilities, the firm said in a statement.