The first part of this article looks at whether there are any legal principles derived from regulation or the case law to support an economic suicide claim. The second part of the article reviews arbitrators\u27 awards to determine whether arbitrators do, in fact, decide favorably on economic suicide claims. The article also looks at some arbitrators\u27 awards that appear to recognize an economic suicide claim to identify any factors that may lead arbitrators to award damages to the claimant. Finally, in the third part, we address whether policy considerations support an extension of recognized brokers\u27 duties to include a duty to prevent the customer from economic suicide
In this Article, the Author discusses the Supreme Court\u27s increased willingness in recent years t...
Nearly all investors, particularly those who seek investment advice, must rely on the services of ...
This Article examines three separate aspects of the relationships between corporations and their sec...
The first part of this article looks at whether there are any legal principles derived from regulati...
The first part of this article looks at whether there are any legal principles derived from regulati...
This Article explores the birth, life, and possible death of securities arbitration clinics (SACs) i...
What is the current role of the law in securities arbitration? Given the difficulties investors woul...
This article describes a history of securities arbitration, and uncovers the original purpose of des...
In 1987 the securities industry achieved a major victory. Until then, because of the Supreme Court\...
Most disputes between customers and their brokerage firms are resolved through arbitration as a re...
What is the current role of the law in securities arbitration? Given the difficulties investors woul...
This Article discusses the need for a board of last resort to set financial values during periods of...
This paper contributes to the ongoing debate over FINRA arbitration by invoking behavioral economics...
This paper addresses the fairness of securities arbitrations in the United States. A few decades ago...
Why do broker-dealers fear a legal system in which the firms\u27 customers have a unilateral right t...
In this Article, the Author discusses the Supreme Court\u27s increased willingness in recent years t...
Nearly all investors, particularly those who seek investment advice, must rely on the services of ...
This Article examines three separate aspects of the relationships between corporations and their sec...
The first part of this article looks at whether there are any legal principles derived from regulati...
The first part of this article looks at whether there are any legal principles derived from regulati...
This Article explores the birth, life, and possible death of securities arbitration clinics (SACs) i...
What is the current role of the law in securities arbitration? Given the difficulties investors woul...
This article describes a history of securities arbitration, and uncovers the original purpose of des...
In 1987 the securities industry achieved a major victory. Until then, because of the Supreme Court\...
Most disputes between customers and their brokerage firms are resolved through arbitration as a re...
What is the current role of the law in securities arbitration? Given the difficulties investors woul...
This Article discusses the need for a board of last resort to set financial values during periods of...
This paper contributes to the ongoing debate over FINRA arbitration by invoking behavioral economics...
This paper addresses the fairness of securities arbitrations in the United States. A few decades ago...
Why do broker-dealers fear a legal system in which the firms\u27 customers have a unilateral right t...
In this Article, the Author discusses the Supreme Court\u27s increased willingness in recent years t...
Nearly all investors, particularly those who seek investment advice, must rely on the services of ...
This Article examines three separate aspects of the relationships between corporations and their sec...