0 results for 'The Wall Street Journal'
Cuomo Intends to File Defamation Claim Against Sexual Harassment Accuser
A former health policy aide who accused the ex-governor of sexual harassment has ended her federal case. But lawyers for Andrew Cuomo have filed notice of a defamation claim. Charlotte Bennett's lawyer, however, said such a case would have no merit.Whistleblowers Are Here To Stay: Counseling Corporate Clients on Whistleblower Programs
A discussion of how U.S. regulators and law enforcement have increasingly embraced whistleblower programs as a tool for investigating and prosecuting corporate misconduct, with a highly successful program at the SEC and a new program rolled out by the Department of Justice earlier this year.Trump Mulls Big Changes to Banking Regulation, Unsettling the Industry
“The FDIC is the glue that holds the whole banking industry together. Getting rid of it is a very bad idea," said Bill Isaac, who was FDIC chair from 1981 and 1985.Ben Brafman Reflects on Nearly 50 Years as a Defense Attorney
At 76 years old, Benjamin Brafman says he’s not going anywhere and business is better than ever.Luigi Mangione's Attorney Gives a Master Class in How Not to Handle a High-Profile Case in the Media
You won't know the whole story in the early days of a crisis—that means your initial statement needs to concentrate only on what you do know rather than what you think, a crisis communications manager advises to defense counsel for Luigi Mangione.View more book results for the query "The Wall Street Journal"
What to Expect in the Securities Enforcement Space in 2025
Even in areas in which enforcement is likely to substantially diminish—such as crypto or environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosures—the SEC will likely still have interest when there are concrete allegations of fraud or investor harm. One notable change, however, is that the SEC may be less likely to support enforcement based on technical violations of the federal securities laws that lack intentionality or specific underlying harm.Ben Brafman's Professional Legacy After 50 Years? Himself
At 76 years old, Benjamin Brafman says he’s not going anywhere and business is better than ever.Like a Life Raft: Ben Brafman Reflects on Nearly 50 Years as a Defense Attorney
At 76 years old, Benjamin Brafman says he’s not going anywhere and business is better than ever.Atkins Likely to Bring Pro-Business, Light Regulatory Touch to SEC, Say Agency Observers
In 2015 testimony to Congress, Atkins criticized Dodd-Frank for ceding too much authority to regulators, adding that the law will mean that “government, and not the markets, will choose the winners and losers.”Trending Stories
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