Full Name
Christopher Horn
Job Title
Partner
Company
Hogan Lovells Cadwalader
Speaker Bio
Christopher Horn's practice focuses on bank regulatory, structured finance, and securitization matters. He advises banks on credit-risk transfer (CRT) transactions, capital optimization strategies, and other matters involving the U.S. bank regulatory capital framework.
He also represents asset managers, specialty finance companies, issuers, borrowers, and financial institutions in forward-flow arrangements, whole-loan and receivables acquisition programs, warehouse financings, asset-backed securities offerings, and other structured finance transactions involving a broad range of asset classes.
Chris regularly counsels clients on the regulatory aspects of securitization and structured finance, with a particular focus on the evolving implications of U.S. bank regulatory capital rules, the Dodd-Frank Act, and other requirements affecting the origination, acquisition, financing, and transfer of financial assets. He has published extensively on these subjects and has authored numerous comment letters on behalf of clients and industry associations concerning the Dodd-Frank Act, Regulation AB, and the bank regulatory capital framework.
He also represents asset managers, specialty finance companies, issuers, borrowers, and financial institutions in forward-flow arrangements, whole-loan and receivables acquisition programs, warehouse financings, asset-backed securities offerings, and other structured finance transactions involving a broad range of asset classes.
Chris regularly counsels clients on the regulatory aspects of securitization and structured finance, with a particular focus on the evolving implications of U.S. bank regulatory capital rules, the Dodd-Frank Act, and other requirements affecting the origination, acquisition, financing, and transfer of financial assets. He has published extensively on these subjects and has authored numerous comment letters on behalf of clients and industry associations concerning the Dodd-Frank Act, Regulation AB, and the bank regulatory capital framework.
Speaking At
