Incorporating Litigation Perspectives To Enhance The Business Associations Course,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Incorporating Litigation Perspectives To Enhance The Business Associations Course, Ann M. Scarlett
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Teaching Business Law In The New Economy; Strategies For Success,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Teaching Business Law In The New Economy; Strategies For Success, Kamille Wolff Dean
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Double Dutch: Teaching Business Associations In Two Semesters,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Double Dutch: Teaching Business Associations In Two Semesters, Christyne J. Vachon
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Teaching Federal Corporate Law,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Teaching Federal Corporate Law, Verity Winship
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Resurrecting Deference To The Securities And Exchange Commission: Mark Cuban And Trading On Inside Information,
2013
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Resurrecting Deference To The Securities And Exchange Commission: Mark Cuban And Trading On Inside Information, Steven Cleveland
Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
Foreign Official Define Thyself: How To Define Foreign Officials And Instrumentalities In The Face Of Aggressive Enforcement Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act,
2013
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law
Foreign Official Define Thyself: How To Define Foreign Officials And Instrumentalities In The Face Of Aggressive Enforcement Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, Alexander L. Harisiadis
Catholic University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Deconstructing Corporate Governance: The Mechanics Of Trusting,
2013
Western New England University School of Law
Deconstructing Corporate Governance: The Mechanics Of Trusting, René Reich-Graefe
Faculty Scholarship
The phenomenon of trust among firm participants is a much neglected academic inquiry in corporate governance research and the theory of the firm. This Article elaborates on the comparatively small sample of existing legal research on the intersection of trust and corporate governance and tries to interrupt the selective (in-)attention given to the philosophical, psychological, political, sociological, economic, and legal phenomenon that is our individual as well as collective, everyday trust (or distrust) in the functionality and explainability of the world tomorrow in accordance with our preferences of today and our experiences of the past. Trust—as a phenomenon—is a concrete …
The Lawyer's Toolbox: Teaching Students About Risk Allocation,
2013
St. Louis University School of Law
The Lawyer's Toolbox: Teaching Students About Risk Allocation, Dana Malkus, Scott Stevenson, Eric J. Gouvin, Usha Rodriques
Faculty Scholarship
This Article is the transcript of a panel presented at Emory’s Third Biennial Conference on Transactional Education. The panel focuses on techniques for teaching risk allocation as part of transactional skills classes. The panelists describe their approaches to teaching risk allocation, from syllabus design to final evaluations. How can a professor help students to understand the basic concepts of risk, the role risk plays in business and legal decisions, and how they can help clients manage risk. The techniques for teaching risk allocation include hypotheticals, visual aids, and hands-on assignments. The panelists each take their students down a different path …
Back To The Future,
2013
University of Miami School of Law
The New Investor,
2013
University of Florida Levin College of Law
The New Investor, Tom C. W. Lin
UF Law Faculty Publications
A sea change is happening in finance. Machines appear to be on the rise and humans on the decline. Human endeavors have become unmanned endeavors. Human thought and human deliberation have been replaced by computerized analysis and mathematical models. Technological advances have made finance faster, larger, more global, more interconnected, and less human. Modern finance is becoming an industry in which the main players are no longer entirely human. Instead, the key players are now cyborgs: part machine, part human. Modern finance is transforming into what this Article calls cyborg finance.
This Article offers one of the first broad, descriptive, …
M&A As One Component Of A Business Planning Course,
2013
Washington and Lee University School of Law
M&A As One Component Of A Business Planning Course, Lyman Johnson, Sean Leuba
American University Business Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mickey Goes To France: A Case Study Of The Euro Disneyland Negotiations,
2013
Campbell University School of Law
Mickey Goes To France: A Case Study Of The Euro Disneyland Negotiations, Lauren A. Newell
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Teaching Amidst Transformation: Integrating Global Perspectives On The Financial Crisis Into The Classroom,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Teaching Amidst Transformation: Integrating Global Perspectives On The Financial Crisis Into The Classroom, Shruti Rana
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Teaching Antitrust After The Financial Crisis,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Teaching Antitrust After The Financial Crisis, Maurice E. Stucke
Journal of Business & Technology Law
No abstract provided.
Corporate Law Tools And The Guiding Principles For Business And Human Rights,
2013
Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law
Corporate Law Tools And The Guiding Principles For Business And Human Rights, Sara Seck
Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
This paper, written in 2012, provides a summary of the corporate law tools project undertaken as part of the mandate of Professor John Ruggie as Special Representative for Business and Human Rights. The author was one of the co-convenors of a multi-stakeholder consultation on corporate law tools held in 2009 and designed to inform the Ruggie mandate. This paper provides her assessment of the scope and limitations of this project, the extent to which it may have informed aspects of the 2011 UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and an agenda for future research.
Corporate Law Tools And The Guiding Principles For Business And Human Rights,
2013
Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law
Corporate Law Tools And The Guiding Principles For Business And Human Rights, Sara L. Seck
Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
This paper, written in 2012, provides a summary of the corporate law tools project undertaken as part of the mandate of Professor John Ruggie as Special Representative for Business and Human Rights. The author was one of the co-convenors of a multi-stakeholder consultation on corporate law tools held in 2009 and designed to inform the Ruggie mandate. This paper provides her assessment of the scope and limitations of this project, the extent to which it may have informed aspects of the 2011 UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and an agenda for future research.
Issuing New Shares And Preemptive Rights: A Comparative Analysis,
2013
Penn State Law
Issuing New Shares And Preemptive Rights: A Comparative Analysis, Marco Ventoruzzo
Faculty Scholarship
The question of whether the corporate law of Europe and America are converging is still largely unanswered. One fundamental area in which the two systems diverge concerns how they regulate the issuing of new shares, in particular preemptive rights, a problem rarely addressed by comparative corporate law scholars. This essay fills that gap by examining the major comparative differences between the approaches followed on the two sides of the Atlantic, and offers some possible explanations for this divergence.
Accelerating The Growth Of The Next Generation Of Innovators,
2013
University of Michigan Law School
Accelerating The Growth Of The Next Generation Of Innovators, Dana Thompson
Articles
In a recent study on the best practices of business incubators that contribute to the success of startups, one of the best practices asserted is to include a business lawyer on the advisory board of business incubators, who may suggest necessary legal issues for startups to address and connect the incubator startups with legal assistance. Although many college and university incubators may have access to experienced attorneys who are able to provide advice, and who are able to represent student-led ventures, most do not have access to a university law clinic established to provide pro bono, direct legal representation and …
Revisiting 'Truth In Securities Revisited': Abolishing Ipos And Harnessing Private Markets In The Public Good,
2013
University of Michigan Law School
Revisiting 'Truth In Securities Revisited': Abolishing Ipos And Harnessing Private Markets In The Public Good, Adam C. Pritchard
Articles
My thesis is that the transition between private- and public-company status could be less bumpy if we unify the public-private dividing line under the Securities Act and Exchange Act. The insight builds on Cohen's thought experiment where Congress first enacted the Exchange Act. My proposed public-private standard would take the company-registration model to its logical conclusion. The customary path to public-company status is through an IPO, typically with simultaneous listing of the shares on an exchange. There is nothing about public offerings, however, that makes them inherently antecedent to public-company status. What if companies became public, with required periodic disclosures …
Responsible Shares And Shared Responsibility: In Defense Of Responsible Corporate Officer Liability,
2013
The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
Responsible Shares And Shared Responsibility: In Defense Of Responsible Corporate Officer Liability, Amy J. Sepinwall
Studio for Law and Culture
When a corporation commits a crime, whom may we hold criminally liable? One obvious set of defendants consists of the individuals who perpetrated the crime on the corporation’s behalf. But according to the responsible corporate officer (RCO) doctrine – a doctrine that is growing more widespread – the state may also prosecute and punish those corporate executives who, although perhaps lacking “consciousness of wrongdoing,” nonetheless have “a responsible share in the furtherance of the transaction which the statute outlaws.” In other words, the RCO doctrine imposes criminal liability on the executive who need not have participated in her corporation’s crime; …
