The Recorder

Corporate & Business Law

New Way of Doing Business

New Way of Doing Business

By Robert Carlson and Lisa Tran | 3/22/12 1:33 PM |

Two California bills now authorize corporations to take socially responsible actions without threat of shareholder suit, explain Paul Hastings attorneys.

Exemption Rules Change for Investment Advisers

Exemption Rules Change for Investment Advisers

By A. John Murphy and Jake Murphy | 8/5/11 12:46 PM |

Dodd-Frank removes certain registration exemptions, but creates others, complicating the process for financial consultants, explain Wickersham & Murphy attorneys.

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Say-On-Pay Votes Trigger Suits

Say-On-Pay Votes Trigger Suits

By Jared L. Kopel | 7/27/11 12:53 PM |

Company boards who approve compensation packages against shareholder recommendations risk facing derivative actions, explains Wilson Sonsini's Jared Kopel.

Dealing With Tipsters Under Dodd-Frank

Dealing With Tipsters Under Dodd-Frank

New whistleblower rules will require companies to examine and restructure their internal compliance programs, explain Gibson, Dunn attorneys.

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Once an Agent, Now a Lobbyist

Once an Agent, Now a Lobbyist

By Eric Wright and Susan Eisenberg | 3/25/11 9:59 AM |

New regulations impose strict requirements on individuals serving as intermediaries between money managers and retirement systems, explain Ropes & Gray attorneys.

Retaining Control Post-IPO

Retaining Control Post-IPO

By Kathleen Wells and Ashley Wagner | 2/24/11 5:37 PM |

Companies going public, but unwilling to relinquish control to common stockholders, can create dual-class stock structures to maintain voting power, explain Latham & Watkins attorneys.

Litigation Drives Corporate Change

Litigation Drives Corporate Change

By Brian J. Robbins and Jay R. Razzouk | 2/22/11 12:46 PM |

When shareholder votes and nonbinding resolutions fail to persuade boards to act, going to court can be effective, explain Robbins Umeda attorneys.

Reviving Competition

Reviving Competition

By Justin Lichterman | 2/18/11 10:33 AM |

In recent securities decisions, the U.S. Supreme Court has taken the lead in preserving competitiveness of domestic capital markets, explains Orrick's Justin Lichterman.

Poison Pills With a Twist

Poison Pills With a Twist

By Louis Lehot, Kevin Rooney and John Tishler | 1/7/11 12:02 PM |

Recent Delaware decisions approve stockholder rights plans with unorthodox provisions, explain Sheppard, Mullin attorneys.

A Guide to Poison Pills

By Louis Lehot, Kevin Rooney, John Tishler and Camille Formosa | 12/31/10 10:36 AM |

Stockholder rights plans are becoming more prevalent in light of changes in the coporate arena, explain Sheppard, Mullin attorneys.

Control of Forum in Derivative Actions

Control of Forum in Derivative Actions

By Brian J. Robbins and Gregory E. Del Gaizo | 12/9/10 2:31 PM |

Through amendments to corporate documents, corporations are making the choice of where they are sued, explain Robbins Umeda attorneys.

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