Authors
- Peter Pears
- Tim Baines
- Sam Eastwood
- Airlie Goodman
- Musonda Kapotwe
- James Taylor
- Pavlina Chopova-Leprêtre
- Dr. Patrick Scholl
- Dr. Johannes Weichbrodt, LLM (King's College London)
- Marcel Hörauf
- Luisa-Sophie Dany, LL.M. (Stellenbosch University)
- Teresa Gerhold-Kempf, LLM (King's College London)
- Henninger S. Bullock
- David A. Carpenter
- J. Paul Forrester
- Mark G. Hanchet
- Anna T. Pinedo
- Luiz Gustavo Bezerra
- Angie N. K. Chan
- Francis K. W. Chen
- Thomas Kollar
- Alan H. Linning
- Dion K. Y. Yu
- Wei Na Sim
Other Author Oliver Williams, Trainee Solicitor, London
The risk of an accusation of “greenwashing” is now an important concern for many companies. Greenwashing is an ill-defined concept but, nevertheless, is increasingly a source of litigation and regulatory scrutiny – with more of both expected. It carries with it reputational, regulatory and litigation risks for which companies should be prepared. Whilst the risks are always context specific – varying by jurisdiction, industry and product - there are common themes. Here, we take an in-depth look at those themes and make suggestions for how organisations can think about mitigating greenwashing risk.
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December 012023
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