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- Uptick in the Value of Megadeals and Sponsor Transactions Signal a Further M&A Rebound
- Developing and Using AI Require Close Monitoring of Risks and Regulations
- Supreme Court Decisions Curtail Regulatory Agencies’ Powers, Making It Easier To Challenge Rules
- FAQs About the Set-Aside of the FTC’s Ban on Noncompetes
Topics Panel Section
Aggressive Enforcement Is Unlikely To Vanish Under Trump’s Top Antitrust Officials
Senior antitrust officials in the new administration are likely to continue a fairly aggressive approach to enforcement, particularly toward technology companies, even as they reverse or revisit some Biden policies.
Aggressive Enforcement Is Unlikely To Vanish Under Trump’s Top Antitrust Officials
Regulators Tighten the Reins: Scrutinising Non-Financial Misconduct Rules in Lloyd’s
The insurance marketplace Lloyd’s of London recently published a consultation paper proposing extensive changes to its regulatory powers relating to conduct matters. The changes seek to modernize the framework within the Lloyd’s market for addressing poor conduct and behaviors, covering both financial and non-financial misconduct.
Regulators Tighten the Reins: Scrutinising Non-Financial Misconduct Rules in Lloyd’s
Senior antitrust officials in the new administration are likely to continue a fairly aggressive approach to enforcement, particularly toward technology companies, even as they reverse or revisit some Biden policies.
Aggressive Enforcement Is Unlikely To Vanish Under Trump’s Top Antitrust Officials
The insurance marketplace Lloyd’s of London recently published a consultation paper proposing extensive changes to its regulatory powers relating to conduct matters. The changes seek to modernize the framework within the Lloyd’s market for addressing poor conduct and behaviors, covering both financial and non-financial misconduct.
Regulators Tighten the Reins: Scrutinising Non-Financial Misconduct Rules in Lloyd’s
The DOJ recently published a proposed rule that would restrict or prohibit certain transactions with “countries of concern” involving U.S. sensitive personal data or U.S. government-related data. The proposed rule seeks to restrict the passage of certain types of bulk data and government-related data from U.S. persons to China and Russia, among other countries.
Fortifying US Data: Proposed Rule Would Establish a New Regime To Restrict or Prohibit Certain Data Transactions With Countries of Concern
The Fifth Circuit has ruled that the SEC exceeded its authority in approving Nasdaq’s board diversity rules. Companies that voluntarily disclose board diversity data now have flexibility regarding format, location, timing and categories.
Nasdaq Board Diversity Rules Vacated by the Fifth Circuit
Fortifying US Data: Proposed Rule Would Establish a New Regime To Restrict or Prohibit Certain Data Transactions With Countries of Concern
The DOJ recently published a proposed rule that would restrict or prohibit certain transactions with “countries of concern” involving U.S. sensitive personal data or U.S. government-related data. The proposed rule seeks to restrict the passage of certain types of bulk data and government-related data from U.S. persons to China and Russia, among other countries.
Fortifying US Data: Proposed Rule Would Establish a New Regime To Restrict or Prohibit Certain Data Transactions With Countries of Concern
Nasdaq Board Diversity Rules Vacated by the Fifth Circuit
The Fifth Circuit has ruled that the SEC exceeded its authority in approving Nasdaq’s board diversity rules. Companies that voluntarily disclose board diversity data now have flexibility regarding format, location, timing and categories.
Nasdaq Board Diversity Rules Vacated by the Fifth Circuit
