0 results for '10b-5'
'Uber' Delivers on Loss Causation in Securities Fraud Cases
A discussion of 'Irving Firemen's Relief & Retirement Fund v. Uber Technologies', which provides proof that while loss causation may be the last of the six elements essential to proving securities fraud, it is by no means the least important.Will a Federal Law Against Insider Trading Finally Become Reality?
To many this will come as a complete surprise, but there is no federal law that explicitly outlaws insider trading. Rather, for decades the SEC and the Department of Justice, with the endorsement of federal judges, have used the general securities fraud statutes to patch together a complex and problematic insider trading common law.Transplanting U.S. Securities Fraud Class Actions Into Brazilian Collective Arbitrations
These collective arbitrations pose serious challenges to the system, both on the procedural and on the substantive law level.Zoom Securities Ruling Limits Plaintiffs to One Bounce
In cases of multiple corrective disclosures, plaintiffs cannot always choose the most advantageous bounce-back period for calculating statutory damages caps.View more book results for the query "10b-5"
How the Insider Trading Prohibition Act Would Change Enforcement
This language opens up a whole new frontier for insider trading enforcement.Insider Trading Law at Another Crossroads: 'Blaszczak' Shows the Need for Legislation
In this edition of his Corporate Securities column, John C. Coffee Jr. discusses that the current scope of insider trading law, which remains unresolved and is unlikely to be resolved by an upcoming Second Circuit decision on remand in 'Blaszczak'. He writes: The case for a legislative resolution of the issue thus grows stronger, and passage of a revised insider trading law is now feasible in view of the Democrats' razor-thin majority in the Senate.'Materiality' in America and Abroad
In this edition of their Corporate Governance column, discuss a bedrock feature of American securities law and regulation—materiality. They write that the working definition of materiality in the United States, which has served corporate America well for nearly nine decades, now finds itself facing significant pressures from a variety of sources.SLUSA's 'In Connection With' Requirement
In his Corporate Litigation column, Joseph McLaughlin discusses the recent Ninth Circuit decision in 'Anderson v. Edward D. Jones & Co.,' which reversed a SLUSA dismissal of state law fiduciary claims last month, illustrating that particularly in fee-related cases the line between federal securities law claims and state law claims remains inexact.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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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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