Corporations & Securities 2014
January 3, 2014
1. Barry, Jordan M., John William Hatfield and Scott Duke Kominers. On derivatives markets
and social welfare: a theory of empty voting and hidden ownership. 99 Va. L. Rev. 1103-1167
(2013).
2. Petrin, Martin. Reconceptualizing the theory of the firm--from nature to function. 118 Penn
St. L. Rev. 1-53 (2013).
3. Roe, Mark J. Breaking bankruptcy priority: how rent-seeking upends the creditors' bargain.
99 Va. L. Rev. 1235-1290 (2013).
4. Spiro, Peter J. Constraining global corporate power: a short introduction. 46 Vand. J.
Transnat'l L. 1101-1118 (2013).
5. Tiedemann, Klaus. Business-related criminal law in Europe: a critical inventory. [Translation
by Edgardo Rotman.] 20 U. Miami Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 135-162 (2013).
6. Kaal, Wulf A. Hedge fund manager registration under the Dodd-Frank Act. 50 San Diego L.
Rev. 243-322 (2013).
7. Risch, Michael. Patent portfolios as securities. 63 Duke L.J. 89-154 (2013).
January 10, 2014
8. Markham, Jesse W., Jr. The failure of corporate governance standards and antitrust
compliance. 58 S.D. L. Rev. 499-542 (2013).
9. Morse, Susan C. Startup Ltd.: tax planning and initial incorporation location. 14 Fla. Tax
Rev. 319-360 (2013).
10. Roen, Craig M. and Catherine O'Connor. Don't forget to remember everything: the trouble
with Rule 30(b)(6) depositions. 45 U. Tol. L. Rev. 29-56 (2013).
11. Ventoruzzo, Marco. Issuing new shares and preemptive rights: a comparative analysis. 12
Rich. J. Global L. & Bus. 517-542 (2013).
January 17, 2014
12. Backer, Larry Cata. Transnational corporations' outward expression of inward selfconstitution: the enforcement of human rights by Apple, Inc. 20 Ind. J. Global Legal Stud. 805879 (2013).
13. Bruckner, Matthew. The virtue in bankruptcy. 45 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 233-285 (2013).
14. Loewenstein, Mark J. Benefit corporations: a challenge in corporate governance. 68 Bus.
Law. 1007-1038 (2013).
1
15. Plerhoples, Alicia E. Representing social enterprise. 20 Clinical L. Rev. 215-265 (2013).
16. Renner, Moritz. Occupy the system! Societal constitutionalism and transnational corporate
accounting. 20 Ind. J. Global Legal Stud. 941-964 (2013).
17. Roe, Mark J. Corporate short-termism--in the boardroom and in the courtroom. 68 Bus. Law.
977-1006 (2013).
18. Teubner, Gunther and Anna Beckers. Expanding constitutionalism. 20 Ind. J. Global Legal
Stud. 523-550 (2013).
19. Allen, Hilary J. A new philosophy for financial stability regulation. 45 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 173231 (2013).
January 24, 2014
20. Gevurtz, Franklin A. Removing Revlon. 70 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 1485-1571 (2013).
21. Brunson, Samuel D. Mutual funds, fairness, and the income gap. 65 Ala. L. Rev. 139-185
(2013).
22. Schwarcz, Steven L. Regulating shadows: financial regulation and responsibility failure. 70
Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 1781-1825 (2013).
January 31, 2014
23. Alces, Kelli A. Legal diversification. 113 Colum. L. Rev. 1977-2038 (2013).
24. Grossman, Nadelle. Out of the shadows: requiring strategic management disclosure. 116 W.
Va. L. Rev. 197-254 (2013).
25. Willis, Steven J. Corporations, taxes, and religion: the Hobby Lobby and Conestoga
contraceptive cases. 65 S.C. L. Rev. 1-79 (2013).
26. Johnson, Lyman. Unsettledness in Delaware corporate law: business judgment rule,
corporate purpose. 38 Del. J. Corp. L. 405-451 (2013).
27. Hamermesh, Lawrence A. and student Peter I. Tsoflias. An introduction to the Federalist
Society's panelist discussion titled "Deregulating the Markets: The JOBS Act." 38 Del. J. Corp.
L. 453-475 (2013).
28. Booth, Richard A. The two faces of materiality. 38 Del. J. Corp. L. 517-570 (2013).
29. CdeBaca, Luis. Keynote address. 30 T.M. Cooley L. Rev. 1-12 (2013).
30. Staff of the Michigan Department of Attorney General. Eroding freedom's foundation:
human trafficking and the threat to American principle. 30 T.M. Cooley L. Rev. 13-25 (2013).
2
31. Johnson, E. Christopher, Jr. The corporate lawyer, human trafficking, and child labor: who's
in your supply chain? 30 T.M. Cooley L. Rev. 27-37 (2013).
32. Marcum, Tanya M. and Catherine Davies Hoort. Alert: be on the lookout for protection
orders in the educational setting. 30 T.M. Cooley L. Rev. 39-58 (2013).
February 7, 2014
33. Callison, J. William. Benefit corporations, innovation, and statutory design. 26 Regent U. L.
Rev. 143-165 (2013-2014).
34. Hines, Christopher T. The corporate gatekeeper in ethical perspective. 78 Mo. L. Rev. 77131 (2013).
35. McConnell, Michael W. Reconsidering Citizens United as a Press Clause case. 123 Yale L.J.
412-458 (2013).
36. Schwartz, Andrew A. The corporate preference for trade secret. 74 Ohio St. L.J. 623-668
(2013).
37. Velasco, Julian. Fiduciary duties and fiduciary outs. 21 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 157-216 (2013).
38. Winkler, Matteo M. What remains of the Alien Tort Statute after Kiobel? 39 N.C. J. Int'l L.
& Com. Reg. 171-190 (2013).
39. Burge, Jason W. and Lara K. Richards. Defining "customer": a survey of who can demand
FINRA arbitration. 74 La. L. Rev. 173-211 (2013).
40. Georgakopoulos, Nicholas L. The Ralston-Landreth-Gustafson harmony: a security! 41 Cap.
U. L. Rev. 553-602 (2013).
41. Kibbie, Kelly S. The currently mandated myopia of Rule 10b-5: pay no attention to that
manager behind the mutual fund curtain. 78 Mo. L. Rev. 171-241 (2013).
February 14, 2014
42. Bohren, Oyvind and Nils Erik Krosvik. The economics of minority freezeouts: evidence from
the courtroom. 36 Int'l Rev. L. & Econ. 48-58 (2013).
43. Outenreath, Alyson. "Uncharitable" policy for charities: use of disregarded LLCs by I.R.C.
Section 501(c)(3) organizations is a trap for the unwary in certain states. 54 S. Tex. L. Rev. 685745 (2013).
44. Packalen, Mikko and Anindya Sen. Static and dynamic merger effects: a market share based
empirical analysis. 36 Int'l Rev. L. & Econ. 12-24 (2013).
45. Pearce, John A. II and Jamie Patrick Hopkins. Regulation of L3Cs for social
entrepreneurship: a prerequisite to increased utilization. 92 Neb. L. Rev. 259-288 (2013).
3
46. Sklar, Stanley. Arbitration advocacy: its role in business and legal education, and new
options for dispute resolution. 11 DePaul Bus. & Com. L.J. 441-453 (2013).
47. Lurie, Paul M. Guided choice arbitration. 11 DePaul Bus. & Com. L.J. 455-469 (2013).
48. Martin, Christopher. Costs of arbitration and the options for controlling those costs. 11
DePaul Bus. & Com. L.J. 471-481 (2013).
49. Varallo, Gregory and John Mark Zeberkiewicz. Delaware private arbitration: an explanation
of Delaware's Chancery arbitration program and its benefits. 11 DePaul Bus. & Com. L.J. 483517 (2013).
50. Wiltz, Van S. Will the JOBS Act jump-start the video game industry? Crowdfunding start-up
capital. 16 Tul. J. Tech. & Intell. Prop. 141-183 (2013).
February 21, 2014
51. Buell, Samuel W. Is the white collar offender privileged? 63 Duke L.J. 823-889 (2014).
52. Desai, Deven R. Speech, citizenry, and the market: a corporate public figure doctrine. 98
Minn. L. Rev. 455-510 (2013).
53. Kang, Michael S. The year of the Super PAC. 81 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 1902-1927 (2013).
54. Krug, Anita K. Escaping entity-centrism in financial services regulation. 113 Colum. L. Rev.
2039-2115 (2013).
55. Slawotsky, Joel. ATS liability for rogue banking in a post-Kiobel world. 37 Hastings Int'l &
Comp. L. Rev. 121-158 (2014).
56. Thomas, Randall S. What should we do about multijurisdictional litigation in M&A deals?
66 Vand. L. Rev. 1925-1960 (2013).
57. Seretakis, Alexandros. Hostile takeovers and defense mechanisms in the United Kingdom
and the United States: a case against the United States regime. 8 Entrepren. Bus. L.J. 245-279
(2013).
58. Stemler, Abbey and Anjanette H. Raymond. Promoting investment in agricultural
production: increasing legal tools for small to medium farmers. 8 Entrepren. Bus. L.J. 281-326
(2013).
59. Taylor, Willard. Does one size fit all? Should there be a single set of federal income tax rules
for S corporations and partnerships? 8 Entrepren. Bus. L.J. 327-353 (2013).
60. Campbell, Patricia E. Coping with the America Invents Act: patent challenges for startup
companies. 8 Entrepren. Bus. L.J. 355-377 (2013).
61. Thompson, Dana. Accelerating the growth of the next generation of innovators. 8 Entrepren.
Bus. L.J. 379-391 (2013).
4
62. Ahdieh, Robert B. Reanalyzing cost-benefit analysis: toward a framework of function(s) and
form(s). 88 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1983-2073 (2013).
63. Abramowicz, Michael and Omer Alper. Screening legal claims based on third-party litigation
finance agreements and other signals of quality. 66 Vand. L. Rev. 1641-1676 (2013).
64. Baker, Lynn A., Michael A. Perino and Charles Silver. Setting attorneys' fees in securities
class actions: an empirical assessment. 66 Vand. L. Rev. 1677-1718 (2013).
65. Cox, James D. Understanding causation in private securities lawsuits: building on Amgen. 66
Vand. L. Rev. 1719-1753 (2013).
66. Goldberg, John C.P. and Benjamin C. Zipursky. The fraud-on-the-market tort. 66 Vand. L.
Rev. 1755-1805 (2013).
67. Molot, Jonathan T. Fee shifting and the free market. 66 Vand. L. Rev. 1807-1829 (2013).
68. Sebok, Anthony J. and W. Bradley Wendel. Duty in the litigation-investment agreement: the
choice between tort and contract norms when the deal breaks down. 66 Vand. L. Rev. 1831-1887
(2013).
69. Steinitz, Maya. How much is that lawsuit in the window? Pricing legal claims. 66 Vand. L.
Rev. 1889-1924 (2013).
February 28, 2014
70. Gurkaynak, Gonenc and Derya Durlu. Harmonizing the shield to corporate liability: a
comparative approach to the legal foundations of corporate compliance programs from criminal
law, employment law, and competition law perspectives. 47 Int'l Law. 99-121 (2013).
71. Kupenda, Angela Mae. Using feathery birds to disguise hateful speech: Avatar, Hillary: The
Movie, Citizens United, and how birds of the same feather flock together. 49 Gonz. L. Rev. 1-21
(2013/14).
72. McKenzie, John F. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act compliance issues for import/export
operations. 47 Int'l Law. 43-64 (2013).
March 7, 2014
73. Chumney, Wade M., David L. Baumer and Roby B. Sawyers. The dance continues: states
and multi-state corporations dance in and out of real space and cyberspace. 16 SMU Sci. & Tech.
L. Rev. 439-452 (2013).
74. Fan, Joseph P.H., T.J. Wong and Tianyu Zhang. Institutions and organizational structure: the
case of state-owned corporate pyramids. 29 J.L. Econ. & Org. 1217-1252 (2013).
5
75. Muravyev, Alexander. Investor protection and the value of shares: evidence from statutory
rules governing variations of shareholders' class rights in an emerging market. 29 J.L. Econ. &
Org. 1344-1383 (2013).
76. Padfield, Stefan J. Rehabilitating concession theory. 66 Okla. L. Rev. 327-361 (2014).
77. Nagy, Donna M. Owning stock while making law: an agency problem and a fiduciary
solution. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 567-623 (2013).
78. Rosen, Kenneth M. Financial intermediaries as principals and agents. 48 Wake Forest L.
Rev. 625-642 (2013).
79. Oquendo, Angel R. Six degrees of separation: from derivative suits to shareholder class
actions. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 643-672 (2013).
80. Branson, Douglas M. Proposals for corporate governance reform: six decades of ineptitude
and counting. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 673-696 (2013).
81. Nash, Robert and Ajay Patel. The impact of national culture on corporate financial decisions.
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 697-720 (2013).
82. Elson, Charles M. and Craig K. Ferrere. Surplus, agency theory, and the Hobbesian
corporation. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 721-744 (2013).
83. Barnard, Jayne W. Shirking, opportunism, self-delusion and more: the agency problem lives
on. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 745-770 (2013).
84. Black, Barbara. Curbing broker-dealers' abusive sales practices: does Professor Jensen's
integrity framework offer a better approach? 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 771-790 (2013).
85. Kaal, Wulf A. Dynamic regulation of the financial services industry. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev.
791-828 (2013).
March 14, 2014
86. Galle, Brian. Social enterprise: who needs it? 54 B.C. L. Rev. 2025-2045 (2013).
87. Korsmo, Charles R. Venture capital and preferred stock. 78 Brook. L. Rev. 1163-1230
(2013).
88. Riza, Limor. Should tax law mind minority and monitor majority: the case of undistributed
dividends and the ability-to-pay principle. 13 Hous. Bus. & Tax L.J. 86-127 (2013).
89. Fanto, James A. Advising compliance in financial firms: a new mission for the legal
academy. 8 Brook. J. Corp. Fin. & Com. L. 1-22 (2013).
90. Black, Barbara. Punishing bad brokers: self-regulation and FINRA sanctions. 8 Brook. J.
Corp. Fin. & Com. L. 23-55 (2013).
6
91. DeMott, Deborah A. The crucial but (potentially) precarious position of the chief compliance
officer. 8 Brook. J. Corp. Fin. & Com. L. 56-79 (2013).
92. Frankel, Tamar. Self-regulation of insider-trading in mutual funds and advisers. 8 Brook. J.
Corp. Fin. & Com. L. 80-91 (2013).
93. Markham, Jerry W. Custodial requirements for customer funds. 8 Brook. J. Corp. Fin. &
Com. L. 92-133 (2013).
94. Strine, Leo E., Jr., Lawrence A. Hamermesh and Matthew C. Jennejohn. Putting stockholders
first, not the first-filed complaint. 69 Bus. Law. 1-78 (2013).
95. Pfister, Todd B. and Aubrey Refuerzo. New NYSE and NASDAQ listing rules raise the
accountability of company boards and compensation committees through flexible standards. 69
Bus. Law. 135-154 (2013).
96. Dearlove, Catherine G. and A. Jacob Werrett. Proxy access by private ordering: a review of
the 2012 and 2013 proxy seasons. 69 Bus. Law. 155-182 (2013).
97. Horton, Brent J. Toward a more perfect substitute: how pressure on the issuers of privatelabel mortgage-backed securities can improve the accuracy of ratings. 93 B.U. L. Rev. 19051970 (2013).
March 21, 2014
98. Barzuza, Michal. Noise adopters in corporate governance. 2013 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 627666.
99. Rosenberg, Gabriel D. and Jai R. Massari. Regulation through substitution as policy tool:
swap futurization under Dodd-Frank. 2013 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 667-742.
100.
Lin, Li-Wen. State ownership and corporate governance in China: an executive career
approach. 2013 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 743-800.
101.
Gerhardt, Michael J. On candor, Free Enterprise Fund, and the theory of the unitary
executive. 22 Wm. & Mary Bill Rts. J. 337-350 (2013).
March 28, 2014
102.
Bentzen, Sheila A. The de facto merger doctrine revisited. 62 Drake L. Rev. 91-127
(2013).
103.
Bruner, Christopher M. Is the corporate director's duty of care a "fiduciary" duty? Does
it matter? 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1027-1054 (2013).
104.
Cassin, Shaun. The best offense is a good defense: how the adoption of an FCPA
compliance defense could decrease foreign bribery. 36 Hous. J. Int'l L. 19-57 (2014).
7
105.
Guillen, Ramon, Jr. and student Tasha M. de Miguel. Applauding the entrepreneurial
spirit: Florida welcomes veteran-owned small businesses. 37 Nova L. Rev. 579-615 (2013).
106.
Ohlrogge, Michael. How statistical sampling can solve the conundrum of compensation
disclosures under Dodd-Frank. 31 J.L. & Com. 109-133 (2012-2013).
107.
Pargendler, Mariana, Aldo Musacchio and Sergio G. Lazzarini. In strange company: the
puzzle of private investment in state-controlled firms. 46 Cornell Int'l L.J. 569-610 (2013).
108.
Schaller, William Lynch. The origin and evolution of the third party "refusal to deal"
defense in Illinois corporate opportunity cases. 46 J. Marshall L. Rev. 937-1037 (2013).
109.
Feerick, John D. A new model of corporate social responsibility in the 21st century. 25
Fordham Envtl. L. Rev. 1-9 (2013).
110.
Abate, Randall S. Corporate responsibility and climate justice: a proposal for a polluterfinanced relocation fund for federally recognized tribes imperiled by climate change. 25
Fordham Envtl. L. Rev. 10-45 (2013).
111.
Williams, Cynthia A. and John M. Conley. Trends in the social [ir]responsibility of
American multinational corporations: increased power, diminished accountability? 25 Fordham
Envtl. L. Rev. 46-83 (2013).
112.
Ferrey, Steven. Corporate energy responsibility: international and domestic
perspectives on supply and demand in the new millennium. 25 Fordham Envtl. L. Rev. 84-140
(2013).
113.
Spence, David B. Responsible shale gas production: moral outrage vs. cool analysis. 25
Fordham Envtl. L. Rev. 141-190 (2013).
114.
Zhang, Min and Xiaoyu Liang. Advances among debates: research on and practice of
corporate social responsibility from the legal perspective in China. 25 Fordham Envtl. L. Rev.
191-250 (2013).
April 4, 2014
115.
Kelly, Michael J. "Never again"? German chemical corporation complicity in the
Kurdish genocide. 31 Berkeley J. Int'l L. 348-391 (2013).
116.
Kwak, James. Corporate law constraints on political spending. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 251295 (2013).
117.
Schneiberg, Marc. Organizational diversity and regulatory strategy in financial markets:
possibilities for upgrading and reform. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 141-166 (2013).
118.
Vidal-Leon, Christian. Corporate social responsibility, human rights, and the World
Trade Organization. 16 J. Int'l Econ. L. 893-920 (2013).
8
119.
Johnson, Simon. Keynote address: the continuing problem of "too big to fail." 18 N.C.
Bank. Inst. 1-15 (2013).
120.
Barkow, Rachel E. Explaining and curbing capture. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 17-25 (2013).
121.
Ford, Christie. Financial innovation and flexible regulation: destabilizing the regulatory
state. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 27-38 (2013).
122.
Caprio, Gerard. Regulatory capture: why it occurs, how to minimize it. 18 N.C. Bank.
Inst. 39-50 (2013).
123.
Jenkins, Robert. A debate framed by fallacies. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 51-56 (2013).
124.
Noah, Tim. Income inequality: panel on financialization, economic opportunity, and the
future of American democracy. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 57-64 (2013).
125.
Sporkin, Judge Stanley. The SEC can no longer regulate from behind. 18 N.C. Bank.
Inst. 65-69 (2013).
126.
Admati, Anat. Financial regulation reform: politics, implementation, and alternatives.
18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 71-81 (2013).
127.
Waldman, Michael. Political accountability, campaign finance, and regulatory reform.
18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 83-90 (2013).
128.
Baxter, Lawrence G. Gotterdammerung. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 91-103 (2013).
129.
Cox, James D. Headwinds confronting the SEC. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 105-112 (2013).
130.
Partnoy, Frank. The right way to regulate from behind. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 113-121
(2013).
131.
McDonnell, Brett H. Designing countercyclical capital buffers. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst.
123-139 (2013).
132.
Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald and Ken-Hou Lin. Financialization: causes, inequality
consequences, and policy implications. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 167-194 (2013).
133.
Carpenter, Daniel and Patricia A. McCoy. Keeping tabs on financial innovation:
product identifiers in consumer financial regulation. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 195-225 (2013).
134.
Taylor, Michael W. Regulatory reform in the U.K. 18 N.C. Bank. Inst. 227-250 (2013).
April 11, 2014
135.
Hansmann, Henry and Mariana Pargendler. The evolution of shareholder voting rights:
separation of ownership and consumption. 123 Yale L.J. 948-1013 (2014).
9
136.
Jacoby, Melissa B. and Edward J. Janger. Ice cube bonds: allocating the price of
process in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. 123 Yale L.J. 862-947 (2014).
137.
Porter, Nicole Buonocore. A proposal to improve the workplace law curriculum from a
corporate compliance perspective. 58 St. Louis U. L.J. 155-207 (2013)
138.
Smith, Richard C. Combating FCPA charges: is resistance futile? 54 Va. J. Int'l L. 157171 (2013).
139.
Vischer, Robert K. Do for-profit businesses have free exercise rights? 21 J. Contemp.
Legal Issues 369-399 (2013).
140.
Fairfax, Lisa M. Managing expectations: does the directors' duty to monitor promise
more than it can deliver? 10 U. St. Thomas L.J. 416-448 (2012).
141.
McDonnell, Brett H. Meeting lowered expectations. 10 U. St. Thomas L.J. 449-459
(2012).
142.
Kaal, Wulf A. A comparative perspective on the limitations of the duty of oversight -- a
comment on Lisa Fairfax. 10 U. St. Thomas L.J. 460-468 (2012).
143.
Korsmo, Charles R. High-frequency trading: a regulatory strategy. 48 U. Rich. L. Rev.
523-609 (2014).
144.
O'Hare, Jennifer. Synthetic CDOs, conflicts of interest, and securities fraud. 48 U.
Rich. L. Rev. 667-731 (2014).
145.
Park, Junsun. Global expansion of national securities laws: extraterritoriality and
jurisdictional conflicts. 12 U.N.H. L. Rev. 69-84 (2014).
146.
Steckman, Laurence A., Robert E. Conner and Stuart J. Rosenthal. Market impact, loss
causation and multiple regression modeling--the importance of modular theories of damage
causation in antitrust class certification motion practice after Comcast v. Behrend. [Reprint from
35 Sec. Ref. Act. Litig. Rep. 18, 2013.] 30 Touro L. Rev. 127-151 (2014).
147.
Tafara, Ethiopis. The man who shot Liberty Valance: the future of financial regulation.
54 Va. J. Int'l L. 1-8 (2013).
148.
Rauterberg, Gabriel V. and Andrew Verstein. Assessing transnational private regulation
of the OTC derivatives market: ISDA, the BBA, and the future of financial reform. 54 Va. J. Int'l
L. 9-50 (2013).
149.
Weidemaier, W. Mark C. and Mitu Gulati. A people's history of collective action
clauses. 54 Va. J. Int'l L. 51-95 (2013).
150.
Sarfaty, Galit A. Human rights meets securities regulation. 54 Va. J. Int'l L. 97-126
(2013).
10
151.
Nichols, Philip M. Are facilitating payments legal? 54 Va. J. Int'l L. 127-155 (2013).
April 18, 2014
152.
Buckles, Johnny Rex. How deep are the springs of obedience norms that bind the
overseers of charities. 62 Cath. U. L. Rev. 913-964 (2013).
153.
Harris, Lee. CEO retention. 65 Fla. L. Rev. 1753-1802 (2013).
154.
Ho, Virginia Harper. Of enterprise principles and corporate groups: does corporate law
reach human rights? 52 Colum. J. Transnat'l L. 113-172 (2013).
April 25, 2014
155.
Bakken, Tim. Dodd-Frank's caveat emptor: new criminal liability for individuals and
corporations. 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1173-1203 (2013).
156.
Bodie, Matthew T. Participation as a theory of employment. 89 Notre Dame L. Rev.
661-726 (2013).
157.
Dammann, Jens. The mandatory law puzzle: redefining American exceptionalism in
corporate law. 65 Hastings L.J. 441-499 (2014).
158.
Foley, Stephen P. Something not so simple: sale of S corporation stock or assets for
contingent payment obligations. 67 Tax Law. 89-141 (2013).
159.
Sokol, D. Daniel. Policing the firm. 89 Notre Dame L. Rev. 785-848 (2013).
160.
Stephens, Beth. Are corporations people? Corporate personhood under the Constitution
and international law: an essay in honor of Professor Roger S. Clark. 44 Rutgers L.J. 1-38
(2013).
161.
Tyler, John. Analyzing effects and implications of regulating charitable hybrid forms as
charitable trusts: round peg and a square hole? 9 N.Y.U. J.L. & Bus. 535-586 (2013).
162.
Hochberg, Jeffrey D. and Michael Ochowski. What looks the same may not be the
same: the tax treatment of securities reopenings. 67 Tax Law. 143-186 (2013).
May 2, 2014
163.
Ahmad, Nadia B. The tropics exploited: risk preparedness and corporate social
responsibility in offshore energy development. 1 Tex. A&M L. Rev 335-359 (2013).
164.
Winton, James C. Corporate representative depositions revisited. 65 Baylor L. Rev.
938-1033 (2013).
165.
Bainbridge, Stephen M. Reforming LIBOR: Wheatley versus the alternatives. 9 N.Y.U.
J.L. & Bus. 789-849 (2013).
11
166.
Chang, Felix B. Death to credit as leverage: using the Bank Anti-Tying Provision to
curb financial risk. 9 N.Y.U. J.L. & Bus. 851-916 (2013).
167.
Hanefeld, Inka. Arbitration in banking and finance. 9 N.Y.U. J.L. & Bus. 917-939
(2013).
168.
Mocsary, George A. Statistically insignificant deaths: disclosing drug harms to
investors (and patients) under SEC Rule 10b-5. 82 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 111-173 (2013).
169.
Wroldsen, John S. The Crowdfund Act's strange bedfellows: democracy and start-up
company investing. 62 U. Kan. L. Rev. 357-401 (2013).
May 9, 2014
170.
Bilsky, Leora, Rodger D. Citron and Natalie R. Davidson. From Kiobel back to
structural reform: the hidden legacy of Holocaust restitution litigation. 2 Stanford J. Complex
Litig. 139-184 (2014).
171.
Mayer, Lloyd Hitoshi and Joseph R. Ganahl. Taxing social enterprise. 66 Stan. L. Rev.
387-442 (2014).
172.
Outenreath, Alyson. Taxation of series LLCs in Texas: bigger isn't always better in the
Lone Star State. 45 St. Mary's L.J. 183-243 (2014).
173.
Robertson, Cassandra Burke. Private ordering in the market for professional services.
94 B.U. L. Rev. 179-234 (2014).
174.
Hasnas, John. A context for evaluating Department of Justice policy on the prosecution
of business organizations: is the Department of Justice playing in the right ballpark? 51 Am.
Crim. L. Rev. 7-27 (2014).
175.
O'Sullivan, Julie R. How prosecutors apply the "Federal Prosecutions of Corporations"
Charging Policy in the era of deferred prosecutions, and what that means for the purposes of the
federal criminal sanction. 51 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 29-77 (2014).
176.
Greenberg, Joshua D. and Ellen C. Brotman. Strict vicarious criminal liability for
corporations and corporate executives: stretching the boundaries of criminalization. 51 Am.
Crim. L. Rev. 79-97 (2014).
177.
Schwartz, Irwin. Toward improving the law and policy of corporate criminal liability
and sanctions. 51 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 99-119 (2014).
178.
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