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28 Apr 2017, 6:02 am
Jackson, Harvard Law School, on Saturday, April 22, 2017 Tags: Accountability, Bank boards, Banks, Boards of Directors, CFPB, Compliance & ethics, Consumer protection, Financial institutions, Financial regulation, Incentives, Misconduct, Oversight, Proxy advisors, Risk oversight, Shareholder voting, Wells Fargo Assessing Financial Advisor Compensation Disclosure Following Vento v. [read post]
13 Aug 2012, 1:13 am by Kevin LaCroix
  However, just four days after she allowed the plaintiffs’ claims to proceed with respect to those three offerings, the Second Circuit released its decision in Fait v. [read post]
13 Aug 2012, 1:13 am by Kevin LaCroix
  However, just four days after she allowed the plaintiffs’ claims to proceed with respect to those three offerings, the Second Circuit released its decision in Fait v. [read post]
5 Dec 2011, 4:00 am by Steve McConnell
Another great Chicagoan, Judge Richard Posner, recently came out with a pair of opinions that brought us some joy and reminded us of what good legal reasoning and writing looks like. [read post]
8 Feb 2016, 6:32 am by David Ryan
National Australia Bank, a Supreme Court case involving U.S. securities law. [read post]
13 Apr 2008, 11:52 pm
  [27]  Although it is true that the Patriot Act does not specifically qualify what may be used as identification, it seems implausible that allowing the types of identification frequently used by unauthorized aliens could be a violation of law. [read post]
28 May 2016, 4:50 pm by INFORRM
In respect of the approach to proportionality of interference with ECHR rights, the judge cited Lord Sumption in Bank Mellat v HM Treasury (No 2) [2014] AC 700: [20] … the question depends on an exacting analysis of the factual case advanced in defence of the measure, in order to determine (i) whether its objective is sufficiently important to justify the limitation of a fundamental right; (ii) whether it is rationally connected to the objective; (iii) whether a less… [read post]
17 Jul 2007, 7:41 am
In part two of my three part series on the fall out from the Murphy v IRS decision of July 3, 2007 in which the issue of taxability of damages in a wrongful termination suit was reviewed by the US Federal Appeals court, we will look at the implications for trial lawyers, plaintiffs and settlement professionals. [read post]