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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

Full-Text Articles in Law

Employee Benefits In Acquisitions, Paul M. Hamburger Nov 2015

Employee Benefits In Acquisitions, Paul M. Hamburger

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.


21st Century State Taxation Of The Closely Held Business, D. French Slaughter Iii, Duane Dobson Nov 2015

21st Century State Taxation Of The Closely Held Business, D. French Slaughter Iii, Duane Dobson

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.


Corporate Tax Update, Andrew F. Gordon, Lisa M. Zarlenga Nov 2015

Corporate Tax Update, Andrew F. Gordon, Lisa M. Zarlenga

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.


Getting Up To Speed On Partnership Basis Adjustments, James B. Sowell Nov 2015

Getting Up To Speed On Partnership Basis Adjustments, James B. Sowell

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.


Delaware's Familiarity, Brian J. Broughman, Darian M. Ibrahim Jun 2015

Delaware's Familiarity, Brian J. Broughman, Darian M. Ibrahim

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Thoughts On Religious Discrimination From The Cairo Geniza, Nathan B. Oman Apr 2015

Thoughts On Religious Discrimination From The Cairo Geniza, Nathan B. Oman

Popular Media

No abstract provided.


Religion And For-Profit Corporations: A Real Issue Hidden By Flimsy Arguments, Nathan B. Oman Apr 2015

Religion And For-Profit Corporations: A Real Issue Hidden By Flimsy Arguments, Nathan B. Oman

Popular Media

No abstract provided.


Markets, Religion, And The Limits Of Privacy, Nathan B. Oman Apr 2015

Markets, Religion, And The Limits Of Privacy, Nathan B. Oman

Popular Media

No abstract provided.


Stock-Market Law And The Accuracy Of Public Companies’ Stock Prices, Kevin S. Haeberle Jan 2015

Stock-Market Law And The Accuracy Of Public Companies’ Stock Prices, Kevin S. Haeberle

Faculty Publications

The social benefits of more accurate stock prices—that is, stock-market prices that more accurately reflect the future cash flows that companies are likely to produce—are well established. But it is also thought that market forces alone will lead to only a sub-optimal level of stock-price accuracy—a level that fails to obtain the maximum net social benefits, or wealth, that would result from a higher level. One of the principal aims of federal securities law has therefore been to increase the extent to which the stock prices of the most important companies in our economy (public companies) contain information about firms’ …