
Finance Docket: Is Everything Insider Trading?
The SEC's 'shadow insider trading case' is just one potential broadening of insider-trading liability.
The SEC's 'shadow insider trading case' is just one potential broadening of insider-trading liability.
It has got to feel good to do the right thing legally, stick it to the boss, and get well-paid all at the same time.
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The regulator last week slashed the amount of time activists have to report stakes of 5% or more.
Perhaps SEC head Gary Gensler, who dodged a congressional hearing question six times about whether the cryptocurrency ether was a commodity or a security, should have phoned Swift to bring him up to speed.
Has the SEC lost its mind?
* Elon Musk asks court to lift protections designed to keep him from committing more SEC violations. What could possibly go wrong? [CNBC] * The Supreme Court may still want to blow up the internet, but they don't seem like they want to do it over this case. [SCOTUSBlog] * Delaware lowers bar passage score. Apparently global climate change has made hell freeze over. [Reuters] * Hogan Lovells net income down 13 percent. Starting to see why they might be in the merger market. [American Lawyer] * Put aside four days in the office... could we really operate on a four-day work week? Yes, reports obvious study. [Courthouse News Service] * Law firms band together to oppose SEC request for the names of Covington clients targeted in cyberattack. [Law360]
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Given the misbehavior from various lawmakers that we’ve all had to begrudgingly endure in recent years, the idea that a former congressman should know better than to insider trade almost seems quaint.
When it comes time to join the private sector, SEC attorneys generally have appealing options.
There’s never been a better time to get up to speed on the latest developments in ESG and the risks and opportunities facing your clients.
This is a dumb investigation and a waste of taxpayer money for a number of reasons.
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* Judicial discretion is one thing, but come on: Michelle Odinet in hot water after hard R'ing a suspect. [The Advocate] * Not this time, Texas! Social media law gets blocked because it's unconstitutional. [EFF] * Let's talk about SEC, baby: the tightening of insider trading rules and money market fund changes may be upon us. [Reuters] * The immaculate scholarship: St. Mary's School of Law receives a $1.8M endowment from the heavens. [Law.com] * Raid gone wrong results in a $2.9M settlement. It is a shame they tried to fault her for circulating the video — would have been $29 if she didn't. [NPR]
Leading securities practitioners discuss this year’s Institute on Securities Regulation, which includes around 20 panel discussions on the hottest securities regulatory and corporate governance topics.
The SEC stopped short of making any new policy recommendations, but the agency did strongly imply that it would be taking a closer look at Robinhood Markets.
The new leader of the Securities and Exchange Commission is a bitcoin nerd, former Goldman Sachs partner, and fierce investor advocate all rolled into one.
* New Jersey gyms are being allowed to reopen with restrictions for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began. Now people can once again gym, tan, laundry in the Garden State. [NBC News] * A lawsuit has been filed against the Trump Administration over a policy that allegedly makes it more difficult to obtain green cards. [CNN] * The Florida bar exam has officially been rescheduled for October 13th. [Tampa Bay Times] * President Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen allegedly helped Jerry Falwell, Jr. block the release of racy photos. [CNN] * The SEC alleges that a Florida man used investor funds to pay for his divorce lawyer. Maybe his divorce made him better able to serve clients? [Bloomberg Law]