April 01, 2019 | The Recorder
The SEC Finally Prevails at US Supreme CourtAfter a series of high-profile losses in recent years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission finally prevailed at the Supreme Court, as the justices held that an investment banker who knowingly disseminated false statements to his clients committed securities fraud, even when the banker was not legally deemed to be the “maker” of the misstatements.
By Jared Kopel
9 minute read
July 20, 2015 | The Recorder
Viewpoint: SEC Fires Warning Shots at Pre-IPO Stock SalesThe agency is focusing on the scope of the Dodd-Frank swap rules--and some new targets--writes Jared Kopel.
By Jared Kopel
9 minute read
July 20, 2015 | The Recorder
Viewpoint: SEC Fires Warning Shots at Pre-IPO Stock SalesThe agency is focusing on the scope of the Dodd-Frank swap rules--and some new targets--writes Jared Kopel.
By Jared Kopel
9 minute read
January 15, 2015 | The Recorder
Viewpoint: Time to Define Insider TradingUntil Congress sets clear parameters, courts will continue to struggle with ambiguity in insider trading rules, writes Jared Kopel.
By Jared Kopel
8 minute read
January 15, 2015 | The Recorder
Viewpoint: Time to Define Insider TradingUntil Congress sets clear parameters, courts will continue to struggle with ambiguity in insider trading rules, writes Jared Kopel.
By Jared Kopel
8 minute read
January 20, 2011 | The Recorder
SEC Willing to Strike a DealComplying with investigations and other requirements may result in non-prosecution letters from the commission, explains Jared Kopel of Willson, Sonsini.
By Jared Kopel
8 minute read
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