0 results for '10b-5'
Constraints on Insider Trading Liability
Taken together, the Supreme Court's decision in 'Kelly' and the Second Circuit's decision in 'Blaszcazk II' make it clear that the government is constrained when prosecuting insider trading cases where individuals have misappropriated government information that, although confidential, has no direct economic value to the government.Different Federal Court Approaches to Scheme Liability
A circuit split has emerged over the scope of Lorenzo's holding, which reflects a fundamental disagreement about the relationship between scheme liability and Rule 10b-5(b).Statutory Standing Under §10(b) and SEC Rule 10b-5
The Second Circuit articulated a new categorical application of the "purchaser-seller" rule, furthering a 70-year-long trend toward a narrower class of Rule 10b-5 plaintiffs.Insider Trading Unchained: Not Just Securities Anymore
Two recent cases involving NFTs and cryptocurrency markets demonstrate the substantial flexibility federal prosecutors have—or at least believe they have—in charging insider trading and underscore the oft-recognized need for a federal statute expressly addressing insider trading.View more book results for the query "10b-5"
The Best-Laid Plans: Crypto Trading Plans To Limit Insider Trading Liability
This article discusses: (1) potential insider trading penalties that holders of founders' tokens can face if they trade digital assets while they possess material nonpublic information and (2) suggestions for using prophylactic Rule 10b5-1(c) trading plans for digital assets to reduce those holders' potential exposure to such risks.Alleging Scheme Liability in the Wake of 'Lorenzo'
As a result of its recent holding in 'Rio Tinto', the Second Circuit has preserved two main arguments for companies facing securities lawsuits under §10(b).SEC's Increased and Expanding Focus on Cybersecurity Disclosures
This article provides a discussion of likely areas for continued expansion of cyber-related enforcement activity and practical implications for public companies.Legal 'Leakers': Can They Be Criminally Prosecuted?
The need to invoke the criminal sanction seems doubtful, particularly because the disclosure of the leaker's identity (at least in the case of Justice Alito's opinion) is likely to be career-ending.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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