The Race to the Bottom
This blawg provides a forum for the discussion of (1) methods of improving the corporate governance process; (2) the role of the Securities and Exchange Commission in the corporate governance process, particularly the role of disclosure; (3) the particular role of Delaware in the corporate governance process; (4) the use of independent directors in the governance process; (5) international governance practices; (6) the impact of Sarbanes-Oxley on the governance process; (7) actual corporate governance practices used by public companies and (8) the methods of teaching about corporate governance as well as providing a forum (9) for distributing primary materials on important topics of corporate governance and (10) bringing together the views of professionals, faculty and students on these important issues.
Author: Robert Anderson, J. Robert Brown, Jeffrey Hartje are professors at the University of Denver Sturm College of the Law; B. Salman Banaei, Trevor Crow, William Garehime, Michelle Larson-Krieg, Vaughn Marshall, Rebecca Rian, Armin Sarabi, Mathew Shechter and J.P. Thibeault are law students at the University of Denver Sturm College of the Law; Kevin O'Brien is an associate professor at the University of Denver Daniels College of Business; and Sandeep Gopalan is a law professor at Arizona State University. Brown and Gopalan also contribute to The Harvard Law School Corporate Governance Blog.
Blawg Related Categories: Corporate Law • Corporate Compliance • Securities Law • States • Delaware • Arizona State University • University of Denver • Law Professor • Law Student
Recent Posts from The Race to the Bottom
- Commissioner Paredes and His Anti-Governance Stance: Opposition Rather than Cooperation
- Commissioner Paredes and His Anti-Governance Stance: Opposition Rather than Cooperation
- Commissioner Paredes and His Anti-Governance Stance: Rule 452 and the Inconvenience of State Law
- Coverage of the Trial of Ward Churchill (Continued)
- The SEC's Access Proposal: Some Observations (Preempting the NYSE)
- The SEC's Access Proposal: Some Observations (The Impact on Board Nomination of Insurgent Directors)
- The SEC's Access Proposal: Some Observations (The Myth of Private Ordering)
- The SEC's Access Proposal: Some Observations (The Relationship to State Law)
- The SEC's Access Proposal: Some Observations
- Shareholder Access: The High Cost of Proxy Solicitations