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The most feared man at the SEC
H. David Kotz knows what it's like to have all conversation stop the moment he steps into a crowded elevator at work — and resume the moment he exits. But the inspector general of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission isn't much concerned with being popular.Recusals Allow Apartheid Case to Proceed
Four Supreme Court justices have recused themselves from a suit accusing U.S. and foreign companies of aiding and abetting apartheid, thus affirming a lower court ruling.After 'Salinger': a Sea Change in Copyright Injunctions
In their Copyright Law column, Robert J. Bernstein of The Law Office of Robert J. Bernstein and Robert W. Clarida, a partner at Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, write that the obstacles facing a plaintiff seeking injunctive relief in fair use cases have not merely numerically doubled, with the decision in Salinger v. Colting calling for the application of a second four-factor test; they have been heightened by the Supreme Court's admonition against the application of any presumption of irreparable harm.Accounting boards in need of competition
The race to the bottom is on for the two boards that set most of the world's accounting standards. This can mean just one thing. It's time they got competition. Let us begin with a critical question. In this era of infinite possibilities, what might a truly industry-friendly setter of accounting principles look like Allow me to present for your consideration the Financial Reporting Irregularities Board.View more book results for the query "Booking Holdings"
High Court Allows Apartheid Case to Proceed
For want of a quorum, the Supreme Court on Monday allowed a controversial lawsuit brought by South African citizens to proceed against American and foreign corporations for their role in perpetuating apartheid.United States, appellee v. Leon Williams, defendant-appellant
Consecutive Mandatory Minimum Sentencing For Drug Trafficking Crime With Gun ClarifiedMorgan Stanley model gets little respect as CEO Gorman defies slide
Morgan Stanley, owner of the world?s biggest brokerage, is struggling to prove its new model works after failing to ride a surge in equity and bond markets.Trending Stories
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