Results for 'capital one corporate texas'
Corporate Law
The Yale Law Journal - Corporate Law Corporate Law Article Mirroring the recent paradigm shift in corporate equity, corporate debt is now
Forum: AI and Captured Capital
technologies. And the danger extends further. Workers everywhere are at risk of having their capital captured by corporate firms in the form of data
Forum: Opaque Capital and Mass-Tort Financing
aggressive financiers who offer attorneys and plaintiffs access to vast pools of capital in their battle of attrition with wealthy corporate defendants
The New Corporate Web: Tailored Entity Partitions and Creditors’ Selective Enforcement
partitions is apparent in the capital structures at the core of many recent corporate bankruptcies. The coupling of legal partitions and cross-liability
Who Bleeds When the Wolves Bite? A Flesh-and-Blood Perspective on Hedge Fund Activism and Our Strange Corporate Governance System
hedge funds sharply. By 2015, one source estimated that pension funds constituted about 40% of the capital invested in hedge funds. At the same time
Present at Antitrust’s Creation: Consumer Welfare in the Sherman Act’s State Statutory Forerunners
legislative sledgehammer designed with what one scholar and one corporate lawyer called “an intent to terrify” big business. This “intent to terrify
Forum: COVID-19 Debt and Bankruptcy Infrastructure
each judicial circuit to handle large corporate cases. Recall, the Southern District of Texas became an attractive venue because it guaranteed that one
Forum: Ritchie v. Rupe and the Future of Shareholder Oppression
opinion in Ritchie v. Rupe—labeled “astonishing” by one commentator—gutted the cause of action for shareholder oppression in Texas. This Essay argues
Forum: (Un)Constitutional Punishments: Eighth Amendment Silos, Penological Purposes, and People’s “Ruin”
Amendment draws on the 1689 English Bill of Rights and on early state constitutions, one might have thought that answers would come from a
Returning to Common-Law Principles of Insider Trading After United States v. Newman
Regulation FD. In one sense, Texas Gulf Sulphur is the exceptional situation because it involves buying on good news, not selling on bad news. Even in the