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Articles 1081 - 1110 of 1139
Full-Text Articles in Securities Law
A Banker's Adventures In Brokerland: Looking Through Glass-Steagall At Discount Brokerage Services, Michigan Law Review
A Banker's Adventures In Brokerland: Looking Through Glass-Steagall At Discount Brokerage Services, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
Several banks have recently entered or announced their intention to enter the discount brokerage business, and the Federal Reserve Board is considering a rule listing discount brokerage as an acceptable bank holding company activity. The securities industry has contested this entry, asserting that the Glass-Steagall Act requires separation between investment and commercial banking. Though the Act does mandate some division between the two lines of business, this Note argues that bank discount brokerage services do not violate the Act. Part I examines the competing "accommodation" and "agency" interpretations of the relevant statutory sections, concluding that the agency interpretation, which permits …
Loan Participations: Are They "Securities"?, Dennis Scholl, Ronald L. Weaver
Loan Participations: Are They "Securities"?, Dennis Scholl, Ronald L. Weaver
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tender Offer Developments In 1980
Commodity Market Manipulation, Philip Mcbride Johnson
Commodity Market Manipulation, Philip Mcbride Johnson
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Introduction To The Rules And Regulations Governing National Banks And Their Use Of Financial Futures, Jack A. Barbanel
An Introduction To The Rules And Regulations Governing National Banks And Their Use Of Financial Futures, Jack A. Barbanel
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rubin V. United States: Pledge Of Stock As Collateral For A Commercial Loan Is A "Sale" Of A Security
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Delicate Assignment: The Regulation Of Accountants By The Sec, Roberta S. Karmel
A Delicate Assignment: The Regulation Of Accountants By The Sec, Roberta S. Karmel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Glass-Steagall: Some Critical Reflections, Roberta S. Karmel
Glass-Steagall: Some Critical Reflections, Roberta S. Karmel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Ambivalent Reflections On Regulation, Roberta S. Karmel
Ambivalent Reflections On Regulation, Roberta S. Karmel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Santa Fe Industries, Inc. V. Green, Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Santa Fe Industries, Inc. V. Green, Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Supreme Court Case Files
No abstract provided.
Bank Securities Activities And The Need To Separate Trust Departments From Large Commercial Banks, Thomas J. Schoenbaum
Bank Securities Activities And The Need To Separate Trust Departments From Large Commercial Banks, Thomas J. Schoenbaum
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
This article (1) analyzes the traditional Glass-Steagall Act restrictions on banks and the leading case of Investment Company Institute v. Camp, where the Supreme Court held that the offering by commercial banks of commingled agency accounts violated the Glass-Steagall Act prohibition against underwriting securities, (2) considers the. developments since that decision, and (3) offers suggestions on an approach to devising solutions to the policy questions involved.
Liens--Priority Of Common Law Liens And Secured Interests In West Virginia, Willard Craig Broadwater
Liens--Priority Of Common Law Liens And Secured Interests In West Virginia, Willard Craig Broadwater
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Municipal Bonds--The Need For Disclosure, Daniel R. Schuda
Municipal Bonds--The Need For Disclosure, Daniel R. Schuda
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Gordon V. New York Stock Exchange, Inc. (Nyse), Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Gordon V. New York Stock Exchange, Inc. (Nyse), Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Supreme Court Case Files
No abstract provided.
Judicial Control Of Cash Tender Offers-A Few Practical Recommendations, Ronald W. Oakes
Judicial Control Of Cash Tender Offers-A Few Practical Recommendations, Ronald W. Oakes
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Preparation Of Securities Act Registration Statements And Reports: Meeting The Obligation To Provide A Basis For Appraising The Prospective Impact Of Historical Financial Information, Lawrence Lederman
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Securities Regulation In Switzerland, Roger Dagon
Securities Regulation In Switzerland, Roger Dagon
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The Swiss system of securities regulation, to the extent that it exists at all, is primarily a system of self-regulation. The basic company law, the Code des obligations of 1911, as amended, which enumerates the minimum disclosure requirements for public offerings of foreign or domestic debt securities and for public offerings of new shares of domestic corporations, represents the only formal regulation of corporate issues. The Code exempts secondary offerings of outstanding shares as well as initial issues of foreign shares. Secondary offerings of outstanding shares and issues of new foreign shares, however, must comply with the prospectus requirements established …
Proposed Sec Rules For Private Offerings: The Impact On Venture Capital Financing, Gregory A. Kearns
Proposed Sec Rules For Private Offerings: The Impact On Venture Capital Financing, Gregory A. Kearns
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
In order to facilitate venture capital financing, corporations rely upon the private offering exemption from the registration and prospectus requirements of the Securities Act of 1933. In an attempt to prevent this exemption from serving as a conduit for the flow of securities into the public securities markets, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has proposed new rules regulating the resale of securities purchased in a private offering. These proposals would alter, among other things, the existing holding period, sales limitation, and financial information requirements. This article will examine the impact of the proposed *rules on venture capital financing of …
The Investment Banker And The Credit Regulations, Roberta S. Karmel
The Investment Banker And The Credit Regulations, Roberta S. Karmel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Corporate Finance Under The Georgia Business Corporation Code Of 1968, Pasco M. Bowman, Ii
Corporate Finance Under The Georgia Business Corporation Code Of 1968, Pasco M. Bowman, Ii
Georgia Law Review
T HIS Article will review the financial provisions of the new Georgia Business Corporation Code (B.C.C.), which will become effective April 1, 1969. On that date, the Code will automatically apply to virtually all existing domestic business corporations, other than banks, trust companies, railroads and the several other types of corporations which obtain their charters from the Secretary of State. Existing domestic insurance companies will be subject to the B.C.C. to the same extent as they are now subject to the present general corporation law.0 The B.C.C. is only one part of a comprehensive revision and restatement of Georgia's corporation …
Actions On Commercial Paper: Holder's Procedural Advantages Under Article Three, Stanley V. Kinyon
Actions On Commercial Paper: Holder's Procedural Advantages Under Article Three, Stanley V. Kinyon
Michigan Law Review
The discussion will also be concerned primarily with the usual action "on the instrument": an action by the holder to enforce payment by a person who has signed it as maker, acceptor, certifier, drawer, indorser, or guarantor and has thus become "liable on" it. These instruments, of course, may be involved in other types of actions, such as: an action for conversion of the instrument (section 3-419); an action to recover damages for breach of the warranties of a collector or transferor (sections 3-417 and 4-207); an action to compel indorsement (section 3-201); an action to enjoin payment (section 5-114(2)(b)); …
The Securities Acts And (Hopefully) How To Avoid Them, John W. Edmonds Iii
The Securities Acts And (Hopefully) How To Avoid Them, John W. Edmonds Iii
University of Richmond Law Review
With the boom and bust of the twenties and thirties, there developed a new legal concept-regulation of the sale and issuances of securities. It is an unfortunate comment upon the business ethics of some Americans that such laws were felt necessary. Nevertheless, such laws apply to the honest and the dishonest, and to the sophisticated as well as the credulous.
The Expanding Jurisdiction Of The Securities And Exchange Commission: Variable Annuities And Bank Collective Investment Funds, John W. Erickson
The Expanding Jurisdiction Of The Securities And Exchange Commission: Variable Annuities And Bank Collective Investment Funds, John W. Erickson
Michigan Law Review
The Securities and Exchange Commission is presently attempting to assert jurisdiction over certain aspects of two industries traditionally exempt from federal securities regulation-insurance and banking. The SEC claims that two recently developed investment vehicles-variable annuities in the insurance field and pooled funds of managing agency accounts in the banking field-are virtually the same as mutual funds, which are subject to SEC regulation under the Investment Company Act of 1940. (A mutual fund is essentially a fund (usually in corporate form), the participants' contributions to which are collectively invested in a portfolio of securities, each participation representing a pro rata interest …
New Tricks For Old Dogs, Harry L. Snead Jr.
New Tricks For Old Dogs, Harry L. Snead Jr.
University of Richmond Law Review
On the first day of January, 1966, Virginia practitioners will receive a bagful of .new tricks. The UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE becomes effective in Virginia on that day. In adopting the Code during its 1964 legislative session Virginia became the twenty-ninth state to adopt the Code; the Virginia version of the Code follows, with but few exceptions, the official version sponsored by the Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.
Bonds - Income Bonds - Rights Of Bondholders And Deductibility Of Interest For Federal Income Tax Purposes, Guy B. Maxfield S.Ed., Michael M. Lyons S.Ed.
Bonds - Income Bonds - Rights Of Bondholders And Deductibility Of Interest For Federal Income Tax Purposes, Guy B. Maxfield S.Ed., Michael M. Lyons S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
An income bond is an obligation of a corporation on which interest is payable only out of earnings, as distinguished from the ordinary corporate bond on which interest is a fixed charge regardless of earnings. Long regarded as a hybrid security which is to be issued only as a last resort, income bonds have grown surprisingly in popularity over the past two decades. It is the purpose of this comment to consider the historical background of income bonds, to make a comparative analysis of the bond indentures as they affect investors' rights, and to consider the deductibility of income bond …
Corporations - Liquidation Upon Deadlock In Closely-Held Corporation - Interpretion Of Wisconsin Statute, Strong V. Fromm Laboratories,, Paul Komives
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff, as trustee of an estate, held fifty percent of the shares of a going corporation. An election to fill all four positions on the corporation's board of directors was held. Since a by-law required that directors be shareholders, plaintiff was the only member of his own faction for whom he could vote. The opposing faction, holding the remaining fifty percent of the shares, had four eligible candidates. Votes for each of the four were cast, with one receiving one vote less than the other three. Plaintiff voted all of his shares for himself and also cast a vote of …
Corporations - Shareholders - Majority Liability For Improper Stock Redemption By Corporation And For Misrepresentations In Private Stock Purchases From Minority Holders, James M. Tobin
Michigan Law Review
In 1942 a seemingly innocuous suit was brought against the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Corporation to determine the propriety of the alteration of a stock redemption. In 1955 Judge Leahy of the Federal District Court for Delaware handed down an opinion on the damages and relief to be given in the case in what he hopefully termed was the final phase of this famous litigation. It is the purpose of this comment to appraise the basis of the recovery allowed by Judge Leahy. Two readily distinguishable problems will be treated: (1) the nature of relief from a stock redemption called by fiduciaries …
Corporations - Officers And Directors - Effect Of An Equitable Lien On Directors' Liability, Robert Steele
Corporations - Officers And Directors - Effect Of An Equitable Lien On Directors' Liability, Robert Steele
Michigan Law Review
Defendants, directors of a corporation, appealed from a judgment against them in favor of their company's creditor. The corporation had executed a note promising to repay plaintiff's loan out of the funds from a forthcoming stock issue. The board of directors passed a resolution ordering the officers to repay plaintiff in this manner. The money was then spent for other purposes, with the knowledge of the individual directors, after which the corporation became insolvent. On appeal, held, affirmed. The note and resolution imposed an equitable lien on the fund from the stock sale. The corporation's conversion of this interest …
Creation Of Joint Rights Between Husband And Wife In Personal Property: I, R. Bruce Townsend
Creation Of Joint Rights Between Husband And Wife In Personal Property: I, R. Bruce Townsend
Michigan Law Review
Joint ownership of personal property in recent years has become a common practice--one to which husband and wife are especially addicted. The topic is worthy of more than academic concern as demonstrated by the public use of joint titles in the acquisition of all kinds of personal assets, particularly investment securities. A casual conversation with almost any banker would disclose that a very high percentage of accounts owned by married people are held jointly with their spouses. The current popularity of dual ownership, for example, is reflected in the marketing policy of the United States Treasury in the sale of …
Corporations - Capital Reduction Surplus As A Source Of Divided Payments, John B. Huck
Corporations - Capital Reduction Surplus As A Source Of Divided Payments, John B. Huck
Michigan Law Review
At the beginning of 1936, plaintiff, a Wisconsin corporation, had an earned surplus deficit of $106,134.89, and a surplus of $685,642.89 created by a reduction of capital stock. Net earnings for 1936 were $121,515.96, none of which were distributed as dividends. An undistributed profits surtax was assessed on the entire current net earnings. Plaintiff sued for a partial refund under an amendment providing retroactive relief for corporations which were prohibited by law from paying dividends during the existence of a deficit in accumulated earnings at the time when the tax was paid. The district court denied relief. On appeal, held …