By Phillip Bantz | May 18, 2022
One lawyer predicts that the unraveling of California's board diversity statutes could ultimately strengthen corporate boardroom diversity efforts by paving the "way for a more defensible model for the future."
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | May 16, 2022
Most likely to end up in the Chancery Court, lawyers said, are disputes over the property controlled by decentralized autonomous organizations. But future cases addressing issues of crypto as a security will be dealt with in venues like the Southern District of New York and Northern District of California.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Maesea McCalpin | May 16, 2022
Legal leaders have a critical advisory role in ensuring that ESG reporting structures are designed to meet the organization's goals and commitments—regardless of whether they head the program.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Francis G.X. Pileggi | May 11, 2022
A recent Delaware Supreme Court decision provides a lesson for drafters of agreements for the sale of a business by providing an example of the problems caused by a lack of clarity in describing a deadline to send notices of claims for indemnification post-closing.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Dave Curran and Brad Karp | May 11, 2022
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has forced companies to navigate a new world order and reexamine their environmental, social and governance priorities, especially concerning human rights. Here is how lawyers can help companies respond to the unprecedented crisis.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Dave Curran and Brad Karp | May 9, 2022
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has forced companies to navigate a new world order and reexamine their environmental, social and governance priorities, especially concerning human rights. Here is how lawyers can help companies respond to the unprecedented crisis.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | May 6, 2022
The crux of the complaint is that under Section 203, Musk is now considered an interested stockholder, and his takeover can't go through until 2025 unless two-thirds of other shareholders vote in favor.
By Ellen Bardash | May 6, 2022
The crux of the complaint is that under Section 203, Musk is now considered an interested stockholder, and his takeover can't go through until 2025 unless two-thirds of other shareholders vote in favor.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Ryan McConnell, Meagan Baker Thompson and Matthew Boyden | May 3, 2022
In a widely anticipated rule published March 21, the SEC is proposing to require listed companies to disclose climate-related financial risks and metrics to investors.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Ryan McConnell, Meagan Baker Thompson and Matthew Boyden | April 29, 2022
Musk says he wants Twitter to foster a "public platform that is maximally trusted and broadly inclusive." What Musk is saying is that the trust and safety program shouldn't be used to censor speech.
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