Several recent articles by corporate law scholars and a jurist (who also deserves to be called a scholar) are worth highlighting. Professor Stephen Bainbridge, often cited in Delaware court decisions and a friend of this blog, and Vice Chancellor Travis Laster, have authored recent articles that should be of interest to those who follow Delaware

Much has been written regarding Elon Musk’s criticism of the State of Delaware and the decisions of its courts about him and his many successful business enterprises–and by extension the large number of other businesses impacted by Delaware law. In a broader sense, Musk’s criticism, and that of others, has generated discussion about the perennial

The burgeoning impact of AI on the legal profession is akin to a large, approaching wave. Ignore it at your peril.

Lance Eliot is a prolific thought-leader on this topic. One of his many insightful articles on this subject is at this link.

Former U.S. Attorney General William Barr wrote an article in today’s Wall Street Journal arguing: Delaware is at risk of losing its prominence in corporate law because of what the former U.S. Attorney General describes as the increasing infiltration into Delaware corporate law of ESG priorities, for example via Caremark claims.

Barr describes ESG as

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U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Amul Thapar recently published a book entitled, “The People’s Justice:  Clarence Thomas and the Constitutional Stories that Define Him.”  This is not a book review.  Rather, I just wanted readers to be aware of this exemplary new publication.  The book should be read by those who seek