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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Brief Of Professors Lawrence A. Hamermesh And Mary Brigid Mcmanamon As Amici Curiae Supporting Petitioners Ca Pub. Employees Ret. Sys. V. Felzen, 525 U.S. 315 (S. Ct. 1998) (No. 97-1732), Lawrence Hamermesh, Mary Brigid Mcmanamon
Brief Of Professors Lawrence A. Hamermesh And Mary Brigid Mcmanamon As Amici Curiae Supporting Petitioners Ca Pub. Employees Ret. Sys. V. Felzen, 525 U.S. 315 (S. Ct. 1998) (No. 97-1732), Lawrence Hamermesh, Mary Brigid Mcmanamon
Mary Brigid McManamon
No abstract provided.
From Hoops To Hard Drives: An Accession Law Approach To The Inevitable Misappropriation Of Trade Secrets , Jay L. Koh
From Hoops To Hard Drives: An Accession Law Approach To The Inevitable Misappropriation Of Trade Secrets , Jay L. Koh
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Fiduciary Duties Of Officers And Directors Of Distressed Corporations, Royce De R. Barondes
Fiduciary Duties Of Officers And Directors Of Distressed Corporations, Royce De R. Barondes
Faculty Publications
This Article argues that this widely-accepted premise for analyzing the incentives created by various alternative structures of federal bankruptcy law is suspect.
The Future Of Enterprise Organizations, Eric W. Orts
The Future Of Enterprise Organizations, Eric W. Orts
Michigan Law Review
Both the law and business schools at the University of Michigan offer a basic course in Enterprise Organization. This tradition owes to the influence of Professor Alfred Conard, one of the leading scholars of his generation, who taught during most of his career at the University of Michigan Law School. The tradition persists in part because Enterprise Organization suggests an appropriately broad view of its topic, unlike more common course titles such as Corporations or Business Associations. We live in a world populated not only by people but also the organized legal entities we create. Business firms and nonprofit organizations …
The United States And Canada: A Comparison Of Corporate Nonrecognition Provisions, Catherine Brown, Christine Manolakas
The United States And Canada: A Comparison Of Corporate Nonrecognition Provisions, Catherine Brown, Christine Manolakas
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
New York's State Constitution In National Context, Robert F. Williams
New York's State Constitution In National Context, Robert F. Williams
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Corporate Director's Duty Of Oversight, Mark J. Loewenstein
The Corporate Director's Duty Of Oversight, Mark J. Loewenstein
Publications
No abstract provided.
The Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act Of 1998: The Sun Sets On California's Blue Sky Laws, David M. Lavine, Adam C. Pritchard
The Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act Of 1998: The Sun Sets On California's Blue Sky Laws, David M. Lavine, Adam C. Pritchard
Articles
It is often said that California sets the pace for changes in America's tastes. Trends established in California often find their way into the heartland, having a profound effect on our nation's cultural scene. Nouvelle cuisine, the dialect of the Valley Girl and rollerblading all have their genesis on the West Coast. The most recent trend to emerge from California, instead of catching on in the rest of the country, has been stopped dead in its tracks by a legislative rebuke from Washington, D.C. California's latest, albeit short-lived, contribution to the nation was a migration of securities fraud class actions …
Enforcing Wrongful Trading: Substantive Problems And Practical Disincentives, Adrian Walters
Enforcing Wrongful Trading: Substantive Problems And Practical Disincentives, Adrian Walters
Adrian J Walters
No abstract provided.
The Multi-Door Contract And Other Possibilities, Thomas J. Stipanowich
The Multi-Door Contract And Other Possibilities, Thomas J. Stipanowich
Thomas J. Stipanowich
The pressure of recent legislative, judicial and administrative developments and increasing awareness of the possibilities of other alternatives is encouraging unprecedented experimentation in the consensual arena. As courts and agencies have experimented with a range of solutions to more effectively address the many and varied controversies presented to them, litigators have been exposed to the possibilities of purposive third party intervention prior to adjudication. At the same time, nonlawyers have recoiled from the perceived high costs of “Total Process” in the litigation mode and have become more proactive in their approaches to conflict. Gradually, both these trends are feeding, together …