Counsel for what comes next.

Corvane Ryle advises the companies, investors and institutions at the center of the global economy, from first principles to final signature, in 26 offices across 14 countries.

London skyline

By the Numbers

lawyers worldwide
2,400
offices
26
countries
14
deals advised in 2025
1,100+
aggregate deal value in 2025
US$410 billion
pro bono hours in 2025
310,000

What we do

Integrated teams across sixteen practices, advising on the transactions, disputes and regulatory questions that shape our clients’ next move.
Circuit board

Artificial Intelligence

Explore Artificial Intelligence
Bank building

Banking and Private Credit

Explore Banking and Private Credit
Wind turbines

Energy and Infrastructure

Explore Energy and Infrastructure
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Litigation and Trial

Explore Litigation and Trial
Stock exchange

Mergers and Acquisitions

Explore Mergers and Acquisitions
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Privacy and Cyber

Explore Privacy and Cyber

Deciphering the EU AI Act for deployers

The general-purpose AI obligations are now in force. Our Brussels and San Francisco teams set out what companies that build on top of foundation models must do next.
Signing documents

Directors: what changed this quarter

Our November 2026 review of the developments boards should have on the agenda, from disclosure and enforcement priorities to the post-election outlook in Washington.
Architectural detail

Agentic commerce changes who signs the contract

When an AI agent places the order, questions of authority, error and liability follow. A practical guide to contracting for agent-driven purchasing.
Glass office tower

Corvane Ryle advises Halvern Retail Group on Brightmoor Foods acquisition

A cross-border team across New York, London and Chicago guided the transaction from board strategy through regulatory clearance.
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Our Stories: pro bono at Corvane Ryle

In 2025 our lawyers gave 310,000 hours to people and causes that could not otherwise afford counsel. Meet the teams behind the work.
Books

Making AI work in legal practice

Corvane Ryle was an early and serious adopter of AI in practice. See how the technology shapes the way we advise.
Staircase

A firm built in Chicago, in 1958

Helen Corvane and Arthur Ryle founded the firm on one idea: clients deserve counsel who think ahead. Today 2,400 lawyers carry that forward.
Colleagues at work