In this Reply, I respond to comments by Bill Bratton, Larry Cunningham, and Todd Henderson on my recent paper - Trapped in a Metaphor: The Limited Implications of Federalism for Corporate Governance. I begin by reiterating my basic thesis - that state competition should be understood to have little consequence for corporate governance, if (as charter competition\u27s advocates assume) capital-market-driven managerial competition is also at work. I then consider some of the thoughtful critiques of this claim, before suggesting ways in which the comments highlight just the kind of comparative institutional analysis my paper counsels. Rather than a stark choice between a race in one direction or another, institutional design in corporate law r...
This article argues that corporate governance is sub-optimal because of special interest influence a...
For decades, American legal scholars have debated over the implications of allowing corporations to ...
The current debate within corporate law is as fundamental as any time since the New Deal, when the g...
In this Reply, I respond to comments by Bill Bratton, Larry Cunningham, and Todd Henderson on my rec...
Trapped in a metaphor articulated at the founding of modern corporate law, the study of corporate go...
In this Essay, Professor Romano considers the efficacy of competition among states for tax revenues ...
A perennial issue in corporate law reform is the desirability of a federal system. For notwithstandi...
What sensible compromise can be struck between Bill Cary\u27s and Ralph Winter\u27s views of the com...
This paper analyzes certain important shortcomings of state competition in corporate law. In particu...
Ian Ayres\u27 article, Judging Close Corporations in the Age of Statutes, raises some interesting qu...
Corporate law scholarship has focused on the role of the states as competitive actors in producing c...
This Article argues that the key to understanding the complex regulatory environment in which the mo...
Berle and Means’s view that managers rather than shareholders control our largest corporations finds...
This paper considers how some recent developments affect our understanding of the relative superiori...
This article provides an analysis of why regulatory competition in corporate law has operated, for t...
This article argues that corporate governance is sub-optimal because of special interest influence a...
For decades, American legal scholars have debated over the implications of allowing corporations to ...
The current debate within corporate law is as fundamental as any time since the New Deal, when the g...
In this Reply, I respond to comments by Bill Bratton, Larry Cunningham, and Todd Henderson on my rec...
Trapped in a metaphor articulated at the founding of modern corporate law, the study of corporate go...
In this Essay, Professor Romano considers the efficacy of competition among states for tax revenues ...
A perennial issue in corporate law reform is the desirability of a federal system. For notwithstandi...
What sensible compromise can be struck between Bill Cary\u27s and Ralph Winter\u27s views of the com...
This paper analyzes certain important shortcomings of state competition in corporate law. In particu...
Ian Ayres\u27 article, Judging Close Corporations in the Age of Statutes, raises some interesting qu...
Corporate law scholarship has focused on the role of the states as competitive actors in producing c...
This Article argues that the key to understanding the complex regulatory environment in which the mo...
Berle and Means’s view that managers rather than shareholders control our largest corporations finds...
This paper considers how some recent developments affect our understanding of the relative superiori...
This article provides an analysis of why regulatory competition in corporate law has operated, for t...
This article argues that corporate governance is sub-optimal because of special interest influence a...
For decades, American legal scholars have debated over the implications of allowing corporations to ...
The current debate within corporate law is as fundamental as any time since the New Deal, when the g...