Skip to content

Something urgent? Call us now! (852) 3416 1711

Ally Law maintains rapid expansion

Hong Kong, 30 January 2024: Global legal services provider Ally Law has expanded to 80 law firms following the addition of new members in Egypt and Paraguay. Now offering the most widespread coverage in its history, the organisation is looking forward to a busy 2024 with a string of in-person and online events.

Egyptian representative Shehata & Partners, established in Cairo in 1996, has 22 lawyers and provides dispute resolution and corporate legal services across the Middle East and North Africa. The firm has deep expertise in banking and finance, construction and real estate, and renewable energy.

Paraguayan firm Zacarías & Hernández, founded in 1981, provides general corporate and dispute resolution counsel, with a concentration in intellectual property, business immigration, tax, regulatory compliance and legislative advocacy. The Asunción-based firm has 14 lawyers.

The new arrivals follow those of four other firms last September: DRET in Colombia, Hernández & Hernández Abogados in Dominican Republic, Villarreal VGF in Mexico and prominent Minnesota law firm Fafinski Mark & Johnson in the US.

“With these six additions, Ally Law continues to go from strength to strength,” says BC&C Senior Partner Colin Cohen, who chairs the organisation’s Expansion Committee. “Last year’s AGM in Sydney and our three regional meetings all achieved record-breaking attendances while there was also a large Ally Law gathering at the International Bar Association’s annual meeting in Paris.

“Expanding the organisation and promoting closer co-operation between member firms allows us to offer clients with international business interests a greater range of services and wider global coverage. We are looking forward to a busy and prosperous year.”

BC&C, Hong Kong’s sole member of Ally Law, will be represented at the AGM in Vancouver on 15-18 May and the Asia Pacific Regional Meeting on 7-9 November in Gold Coast, Australia.

40+ years of legal experience is just a click away.

Friendly and approachable, we are ready to answer your questions and offer you sound advice.

Contact us now

BC&C-contact-us

News & Knowledge

Learn more about what we do and what we say. Subscribe to our newsletter to ensure you receive our updates.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Vivian Yu named as BC&C Partner

Hong Kong, 1 April 2026: Boase Cohen & Collins, proud of its reputation for producing homegrown legal talent, is pleased to announce that Vivian Yu has been made a Partner with the firm. Vivian, who joined us from university in 2018, focuses primarily on Insurance & Personal Injury litigation and has experience in dealing with […]

Read more

Red Cross Moot showcases new talent

Hong Kong, 30 March 2026: Colin Cohen has praised the standard of emerging legal talent across Asia Pacific after serving as a judge in the 24th Red Cross International Humanitarian Law Moot. Some 22 law student teams from across the region took part in the annual competition in Hong Kong. “The standard of mooting was […]

Read more

Colin Cohen hails Mainland co-operation

Hong Kong, 26 March 2026: Colin Cohen has welcomed Hong Kong’s increasingly close ties with Shanghai and Hangzhou after being part of a Department of Justice legal delegation which visited the two Mainland cities for high-level talks. The group, led by Secretary for Justice Paul Lam, attended a series of meetings to promote Hong Kong […]

Read more

Ruling provides clarity over loss of earnings

By Vivian Yu Hong Kong, 12 March 2026: The Court of Appeal has delivered important guidance on how judges should assess loss of earnings when an injured worker already has health problems – and has sharply criticised serious delays in paying employees’ compensation. In Ip Siu Chi v Kwan Wing Hang & Others [2026] HKCA […]

Read more

Slowing down our fast food fixation

Hong Kong, 11 March 2026: Burger King in the US once tried launching “Satisfries”, cooked in a special batter which meant they had 40% less fat than the ones in rival McDonald’s. Customers would savour this healthier option and swallow the slightly higher price, it was thought. Wrong! The new “saddest fries” – as unhappy […]

Read more