DLA - Revision history

Melissa Jones at 00:51, 15 October 2014

2014-10-15T00:51:16Z

Melissa Jones: typo/category

2014-10-15T00:50:48Z

typo/category

Josh Leeson at 15:38, 9 October 2014

2014-10-09T15:38:45Z

David at 16:54, 10 September 2010

2010-09-10T16:54:17Z

David at 21:06, 19 August 2007

2007-08-19T21:06:22Z

Neha Erasmus at 17:54, 7 July 2007

2007-07-07T17:54:06Z

David at 10:55, 8 June 2007

2007-06-08T10:55:57Z

David at 10:52, 8 June 2007

2007-06-08T10:52:36Z

David at 19:20, 15 May 2007

2007-05-15T19:20:23Z

David at 21:13, 22 February 2007

2007-02-22T21:13:27Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == References ==
-Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html
+<ref>Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html </ref>
 <references/>
 [[Category:Law Firms]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[DLA Piper]] UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
+[[DLA Piper]] UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. Its parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
 == References ==
 Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html
 <references/>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-DLA Piper UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
+[[DLA Piper]] UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
 == References ==
 Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html
 <references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 10 September 2010
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	== References ==		== References ==
	Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html		Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html
		+	<references/>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-DLA Pipers UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
+DLA Piper UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK.  It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]].  Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].
 == References ==
 Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 7 July 2007
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−	DLA ~~Partners,~~ one of the top ten law firms in the UK, gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. ~~Its~~ parent is [[DLA Piper]].	+	DLA Pipers UK is one of the top ten law firms in the UK. It gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. It's parent organisation is the global legal services organisation [[DLA Piper]]. Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]].

−	~~Its lobbying subsidiary is [[~~DLA ~~Upstream]]~~. ~~It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004~~.	+	== References ==
		+	Taken from 'DLA' available through search function on http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/subframe5.html

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 8 June 2007
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	Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.		Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.
−
−	~~Solomon Hughes reports:~~
−
−	:Lobbying firms [[Citigate Westminster]] and [[DLA Upstream]] gave £5,450 and £6,000, respectively. Both confirmed these payments were for tickets at a Labour gala dinner. And both reneged on promises to Red Pepper that they would reveal which businessmen they took to mingle with government ministers. So much for transparency about donations to political parties. DLA admitted its donation was actually paid by its clients, but refused to name which ones. In effect, the lobbyist is acting as a political money-launderer - hiding the source of political donations from public view. [[R Griggs Group]], the maker of Dr Martens boots and which recently announced it would be moving all its manufacturing out of the UK in search of cheaper labour, is one DLA client. Others include waste firm [[Onyx]] and the tax haven the Cayman Islands.{{ref\|1}}
−
−	~~==Notes==~~
−
−	~~#{{note\|1}} Solomon Hughes [http://www.redpepper.org.uk/KYE/x-kye-Jul2003.html KNOW YOUR ENEMY Labour’s corporate backers], Red Pepper, July 2003~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:52, 8 June 2007
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	Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.		Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.
		+
		+	Solomon Hughes reports:
		+
		+	:Lobbying firms [[Citigate Westminster]] and [[DLA Upstream]] gave £5,450 and £6,000, respectively. Both confirmed these payments were for tickets at a Labour gala dinner. And both reneged on promises to Red Pepper that they would reveal which businessmen they took to mingle with government ministers. So much for transparency about donations to political parties. DLA admitted its donation was actually paid by its clients, but refused to name which ones. In effect, the lobbyist is acting as a political money-launderer - hiding the source of political donations from public view. [[R Griggs Group]], the maker of Dr Martens boots and which recently announced it would be moving all its manufacturing out of the UK in search of cheaper labour, is one DLA client. Others include waste firm [[Onyx]] and the tax haven the Cayman Islands.{{ref\|1}}
		+
		+	==Notes==
		+
		+	#{{note\|1}} Solomon Hughes [http://www.redpepper.org.uk/KYE/x-kye-Jul2003.html KNOW YOUR ENEMY Labour’s corporate backers], Red Pepper, July 2003

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 15 May 2007
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−	DLA Partners, one of the top ten law firms in the UK, gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001.	+	DLA Partners, one of the top ten law firms in the UK, gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001. Its parent is [[DLA Piper]].

	Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.		Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 22 February 2007
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	DLA Partners, one of the top ten law firms in the UK, gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001.		DLA Partners, one of the top ten law firms in the UK, gave £11,500 to the [[Labour Party]] in September 2001. The company employs 220 partners and 1,100 lawyers. DLA Partners had a fee income of £135 million in 2001.

−	Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]	+	Its lobbying subsidiary is [[DLA Upstream]]. It is listed as a client by the PR firm [[Brodeur Worldwide]] in 2004.