Book Related Topics 
Harvard Corporate Governance
JANUARY 28, 2024
As discussed in prior articles, stockholder plaintiffs have increasingly sought to obtain companies’ books and records under 8 Del. 220 (Section 220) and the Delaware Limited Liability Company Act’s analogous provision, Section 18-305(a), which has led the Court of Chancery to face a record number of books and records actions.
Harvard Corporate Governance
JULY 31, 2023
The Walt Disney Company rebuffing a stockholder attempt to inspect books and records of The Walt Disney Company (“the Company”) related to the Company’s March 2022 response to Florida’s “Parental Rights in Education” bill, sometimes referred to as the “Don’t Say Gay” law (the “Legislation”). [1]
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Mckinsey and Company
JULY 1, 2024
Looking for your next book? Each year, McKinsey seeks out the best books in business, technology, workplace culture, and more. Here’s our 2024 list, recommended by CEOs, founders, editors in chief, and other global leaders.
NYT M&A
FEBRUARY 16, 2024
Two new books about the platform chronicle its leadership under first Jack Dorsey and now Elon Musk, portraying a site reeling from user disaffection and gross mismanagement.
Harvard Corporate Governance
OCTOBER 17, 2022
This post is based on his recent book The Valuation Treadmill: How Securities Fraud Threatens the Integrity of Public Companies. The book makes the novel argument that securities fraud emerged as a significant risk for public companies as investors changed how they valued stocks. Posted by James J. Park is a Professor of Law at UCLA.
Harvard Corporate Governance
MAY 23, 2022
Litigation partners Edward Micheletti and Jenness Parker and litigation associate Lauren Rosenello led the discussion, which covered a range of issues that will bear on Delaware companies in 2022, and may affect future litigation, including: the increasing number of books and records demands under 8 Del. Books and Records Demands.
Harvard Corporate Governance
JUNE 9, 2025
Notably, the amendments: limit controlling stockholder liability by excluding any stockholder or group that owns less than a third of a company’s voting power and by establishing that, other than in going-private or squeeze-out transactions, courts will not review a controlling stockholder transaction approved either by a committee of independent directors (..)
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