By Jenna Greene | May 2, 2018
Faced with a devastating court ruling, Xerox on Tuesday threw in the towel, firing its CEO and half of its board of directors to resolve a proxy contest. It's a stunning victory for King & Spalding lawyers and their client Darwin Deason.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Lewis H. Lazarus | May 2, 2018
Parties who form Delaware limited liability companies to organize their business affairs do so to structure their relationships contractually. This enables them to organize the governance and economic rights in a manner tailored to the enterprise they are establishing.
By Katheryn Tucker | May 1, 2018
A Florida federal judge granted Ocwen Financial Corp.'s motion to dismiss a securities fraud suit claiming issues with a mortgage-servicing program caused stock prices to plunge.
By Jenna Greene | May 1, 2018
It's already taken thousands of hours and millions of dollars, but David Boies is determined to hold Backpage.com accountable for sex trafficking children.
By Sue Reisinger | May 1, 2018
Panasonic's $280 million FCPA case provides some important takeaways for legal departments, according to compliance experts.
By Christine Simmons | May 1, 2018
David Siegal, best known for obtaining a high-profile defense victory for private equity financier Benjamin Wey, co-led the government enforcement and litigation practice at Haynes and Boone.
By Christine Simmons | April 30, 2018
Two other partners are also making the move with Michael Schiavone, who co-chaired O'Melveny's capital markets practice.
By Jenna Greene | April 25, 2018
The SEC fined Altaba, formerly known as Yahoo! Inc., $35 million to settle charges that it misled shareholders by failing to disclose a massive data breach in 2014.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark D. Harris and Margaret A. Dale | April 25, 2018
In their Corporate and Securities Litigation column, Mark D. Harris and Margaret A. Dale discuss the history of the federal securities laws, the background to and decision in the 'Cyan' case, and the potential implications of 'Cyan' for plaintiffs, defendants, state and federal courts, and Congress.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By K. Tyler O'Connell | April 25, 2018
In Feuer v. Redstone, the Delaware Court of Chancery considered a motion to dismiss derivative claims challenging compensation CBS Corp. paid to nonagenarian Sumner Redstone after he allegedly became physically and mentally incapacitated and ceased rendering meaningful services.
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