I was delighted this week to receive a courtesy copy of the newest contribution, in hardback, to corporate law scholarship by Stephen Radin as an update to his iconic four-volume treatise on the Business Judgment Rule. It features a Foreword by former Delaware Chief Justice E. Norman Veasey.
What a challenge to do a short
As the Editor-in-Chief of the National Law Review‘s publication called the Delaware Corporate and Commercial Law Monitor, I’m pleased to share the latest edition that has been published. (It was published earlier in the month but paying client work has delayed this post.) The newsletter includes articles from authors around the
I am pleased to report that I have been selected again to join the ranks of the Best Lawyers in America in commercial litigation and corporate governance for 2027. Over 200 other lawyers in my firm across the country were also selected in various areas of the law. Congratulations to everyone.
In the latest episode of my Delaware Corporate Litigation Insights podcast, I am joined by K&L Gates litigation partner Steven Caponi to examine a recent Delaware Court of Chancery decision involving fabricated quotations generated through the use of AI in a court filing.
The Delaware Court of Chancery’s recent published decision where the issue
Voluminous commentary addresses the substantive differences between Delaware and Texas corporate law. Less attention is given to the practical aspects of the service provided by their respective state agencies that handle filings of corporate documents, and how prompt or “user friendly” they are. Texas recently “upped their game” by providing faster service filing options–but they
The paper’s most intellectually interesting move is not simply its comparison of prayer with contracts,
The prolific and nationally-recognized corporate law scholar, Prof. Stephen Bainbridge, has collected an anthology of scholarship on the titular topic including law review articles and other publications by numerous authors in addition to himself.
Although the topic may be viewed as esoteric by some, the learned commentary linked above provides practical insights to those who
Delaware Supreme Court Justice Karen L. Valihura recently presented the 2026 Weinburg Distinguished Lecture entitled “Legacies, Lessons and Launch Pads: Charting Delaware’s Course in a New Era, now available in an article format.
My own paraphrasing of a few takeaways: (i) the scholarly presentation included references to icons among prior court decisions in
As the Editor-in-Chief of the National Law Review‘s publication called the Delaware Corporate and Commercial Law Monitor, I’m pleased to share the latest edition that has now been published. The newsletter includes articles from authors around the country on the titular topic. My role for this publication is in addition to