The adoption of Rule 10b5-1 was, in a manner of speaking, a deal with the devil that the SEC and some lawmakers now appear to regret having made. The problem is that, as is often the case with such a deal, it cannot be easily undone. I identify challenges presented by the restrictions on Trading Plan use that Congress has proposed in the Corporate Insiders Act. In light of these challenges, I argue that effective Trading Plan reform cannot be accomplished by simply restricting the use of Trading Plans while leaving Rule 10b5-1(b)\u27s awareness test in place. If there is to be reform, it should be comprehensive. If neither the SEC nor Congress desires comprehensive reform of our current insider trading regime, however, I conclude by offerin...
This paper attempts to shed a new light on the insider trading issue by studying the unintended effe...
This article is a Commentary on a previous Note published in the Fordham Urban Law Journal (Note, In...
The history of insider trading law is a tale of administrative usurpation and legislative acquiescen...
The adoption of Rule 10b5-1 was, in a manner of speaking, a deal with the devil that the SEC and som...
The Securities and Exchange Commission is poised to take action in the face of compelling evidence t...
Regulators demand the impossible when they require issuers to design and implement effective insider...
The current law on insider trading is arbitrary and unrationalized in its limited scope in a number ...
William Cary’s opinion for the SEC in In re Cady, Roberts & Co. built the foundation on which the mo...
Although insider trading is illegal, a stubborn minority still defends it as an efficient means of c...
Is regulation of Congressional insider trading desirable? We intend to use the STOCK Act (H.R. 682) ...
We examine the profitability of insider trading under SEC Rule 10b5-1 plans. The plans do work to pr...
The legislative history of the Act shows that its principal drafters regarded those who trade on mat...
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 (the “STOCK Act”) affirms that members of Co...
This paper addresses the concern the authors have surrounding the legislation that governs Congressi...
The prohibition against insider trading is becoming increasingly anachronistic in markets where deri...
This paper attempts to shed a new light on the insider trading issue by studying the unintended effe...
This article is a Commentary on a previous Note published in the Fordham Urban Law Journal (Note, In...
The history of insider trading law is a tale of administrative usurpation and legislative acquiescen...
The adoption of Rule 10b5-1 was, in a manner of speaking, a deal with the devil that the SEC and som...
The Securities and Exchange Commission is poised to take action in the face of compelling evidence t...
Regulators demand the impossible when they require issuers to design and implement effective insider...
The current law on insider trading is arbitrary and unrationalized in its limited scope in a number ...
William Cary’s opinion for the SEC in In re Cady, Roberts & Co. built the foundation on which the mo...
Although insider trading is illegal, a stubborn minority still defends it as an efficient means of c...
Is regulation of Congressional insider trading desirable? We intend to use the STOCK Act (H.R. 682) ...
We examine the profitability of insider trading under SEC Rule 10b5-1 plans. The plans do work to pr...
The legislative history of the Act shows that its principal drafters regarded those who trade on mat...
The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 (the “STOCK Act”) affirms that members of Co...
This paper addresses the concern the authors have surrounding the legislation that governs Congressi...
The prohibition against insider trading is becoming increasingly anachronistic in markets where deri...
This paper attempts to shed a new light on the insider trading issue by studying the unintended effe...
This article is a Commentary on a previous Note published in the Fordham Urban Law Journal (Note, In...
The history of insider trading law is a tale of administrative usurpation and legislative acquiescen...