Law Commons^™

Abandoning Bankruptcy Law's "Identity Of Interest" Exception, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Section I of this Note discusses the goals and weaknesses of the identity of interest exception; Section II explains the advantages of consolidation and novation; and the final Section suggests a way to separate cases where novation is appropriate from those where consolidation is the preferred remedy.

Survival Of Rights Of Action After Corporate Merger, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Once a corporation ceases to exist, most courts permit neither primary nor derivative suits to be brought in its name. If a merger precipitates that corporate demise, courts usually hold that standing to sue, like other assets of the "merged" corporation, passes to the surviving corporation. This Note ponders the merit of that rule of passage.

Section I categorizes the cases defining the rule of passage. Some courts have steadfastly adhered to the rule and denied standing to the merged corporation's shareholders. Other courts, fearing that the rule would preclude meritorious actions, have created exceptions allowing these shareholders to sue …

Corruption And The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Of 1977, Fredric Bryan Lesser

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This article first discusses the business activities and competing interests which prompted congressional action. Part II analyzes the FCPA and attempts to solve the ambiguities inherent in the criminalization provisions, thereby clarifying which activities are proscribed by the FCPA and what is meant by the Act's corruption requirement. Finally, Part III examines the possibilities for multinational agreements prohibiting bribery.

Bellotti - Corporations' Freedom Of Speech, George W. Scofield

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Accounting And Accountability: Overview Of The Accounting Provisions Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Of 1977, Thomas E. Baker

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews: Two Cheers For Capitalism / Does Freedom Work?, Henry Aaron

Vanderbilt Law Review

Although Kristol's book is vastly better than Devine's--both in style and in content--the two books suffer from a common short-coming. Kristol sees a central institution of modern capitalism--the corporation-under aggressive attack, and seeks to defend it. One may disagree with his appraisal of the risks, and resent his tendency to tar all critics with the inanities of the most extreme, but he has a strong case to make-that the rise of modern American capitalism has been a magnificent success story. This success has required an uneasy cooperation between free-market institutions and collective restraints and modifications of market outcomes. By seeing …

A Note On Corporate America, Simon M. Lorne

Michigan Law Review

A Review of The Attack on Corporate America: The Corporate Issues Sourcebook edited by M. Bruce Johnson

Multinationals Revisited, John M. Niehuss

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Storm over the Multinationals--The Real Issues by Raymond Vernon

The Engineers In The Price System, Alfred A. Desimone Jr.

Michigan Law Review

A Review of America by Design: Science, Technology, and the Rise of Corporate Capitalism by David F. Noble

Corporate Spending On State And Local Referendums: First National Bank Of Boston V. Bellotti, Gary Hart, William Shore

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Attorney-Client Privilege: A Look At Its Effect On The Corporate Client And The Corporate Executive, E. Elizabeth Perlman

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Extraterritorial Effect Of The Registration Requirements Of The Securities Act Of 1933, Peter John Mitchell Rohall

Villanova Law Review

No abstract provided.