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Andrew Lom
Global Head of Private Wealth and Head of Financial Services
Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP

Andrew Lom is US Head of Financial Services and Global Head of Private Wealth based in New York. He is a corporate and regulatory lawyer, advising high-net-worth families and financial institutions on asset management and governance matters.

Andrew’s work with clients is focused on financial product design, FinTech regulation, fund formation and fund investments, family office structuring, succession planning, securities and derivatives trading, private company fundraising, and securitization. 

Recent Articles & Comments

Between this Executive Order and the SEC's of a new Working Group to be headed by Commissioner Peirce, the digital asset community is aglow with optimism for thoughtful and practical regulations. 

While the industry has often been accused of wanting no regulations, both buy-side and sell-side participants are eager for responsible regulations that encourage innovation while still protecting investors. In particular, there is hope for regulations that draw clear lines across the…

In the Complaint, the SEC asserted that the dispositive event demonstrating Mr. Musk's control purpose was when he began engaging with Twitter's Board of Directors about his potential role and acquisition plans. Specifically, the SEC highlighted that on March 27, 2022, Mr. Musk "privately informed a member of Twitter's Board of Directors ... that he owned at least seven percent of Twitter's outstanding common stock" and asked "whether [the director] had ever considered taking Twitter private…

It is important to understand that the Eastern District of Texas Court's Order is not a final determination of anything. CTA filings may yet be due by January 1, 2025, for relevant entities. This is not the only challenge to the CTA that is making its way through the Courts.

The US is one of the few OECD countries that, prior to the CTA, did not have a mechanism for tracking beneficial ownership of legal entities. Banks and broker-dealers are required to collect BO information as…

The GMAC recommendation should help the US catch up with regulatory sandboxes and other projects that are underway in other countries. Many major financial institutions and industry groups have been focused for years on the benefits of DLT and related technologies (not necessarily public permissionless blockchains) for delivering market efficiency, safety and transparency. Having some regulatory clarity and certainty in the US would go a long way toward achieving the promise of these…