Mackenzie M Wrobel

October 18, 2023 | Delaware Business Court Insider

The decision saved threatened claims from a motion to dismiss and is a timely reminder of the limits on integration clauses during a time when corporate and commercial litigators are seeing an uptick in matters arising from acquisitions completed during the busy deal days of 2021.

By Mackenzie M. Wrobel

6 minute read

April 06, 2022 | Delaware Business Court Insider

Vice Chancellor Lori Will in In re Aerojet Stockholder Litigation, No. 2022-0127-LWW, confirms that the middle, in a field of neutrality, is exactly where a company and its resources must remain in the midst of contested director elections involving a mixed bag of incumbent directors and insurgents.

By Mackenzie M. Wrobel

7 minute read

April 07, 2021 | Delaware Business Court Insider

To amend, or not to amend? That may not be "the question" posed in William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," but it is "the question" a plaintiff should ask itself upon receiving, and before responding to, a motion from the defendant to dismiss a complaint.

By Mackenzie M. Wrobel,

11 minute read

May 13, 2020 | Delaware Business Court Insider

The "close, but no cigar" nature of the Delaware Court of Chancery's decision reminds litigants that specific personal jurisdiction may be established in a variety of ways—including through the "cumulative effect" theory or by enforcement of a forum selection clause against nonsignatories.

By Mackenzie M. Wrobel

7 minute read

July 31, 2019 | Delaware Business Court Insider

Fiduciary duties are fundamental concepts in Delaware corporate law. Directors and officers owe duties of care and loyalty, and from these obligations flows a duty to disclose information to stockholders

By Mackenzie M. Wrobel

5 minute read