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Harvard Business Law Review (HBLR)

The Harvard Business Law Review (HBLR) aims to be the premier journal covering the laws of business organization and capital markets. HBLR will publish articles from professors, practitioners, and policymakers on corporate law and governance, securities and capital markets law, financial regulation and financial institutions, law and finance, financial distress and bankruptcy, and related subjects.

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Dodd-Frank Anniversary

The Swaps Pushout Rule: Much Ado About the Wrong Thing?

December 7, 2015 By ehansen

Download PDF John Crawford* and Tim Karpoff** A notably bitter battle over financial reform in the wake of the crisis of 2008 has centered on a mandate that federally insured depository institutions—i.e., banks—refrain from entering into certain derivatives contracts.[1] … [Read more...] about The Swaps Pushout Rule: Much Ado About the Wrong Thing?

Filed Under: Derivatives Regulation, Dodd-Frank Anniversary, Featured, Financial Regulation, Home, U.S. Business Law, Volume 6 Tagged With: Bank Holding Company, BHC, capital requirements, CDS, collateral requirements, credit default swaps, Dodd Frank Act, financial reform, rollback, SIB, swaps market, Swaps Pushout Rule, Systemically Important Banks

Dodd-Frank, Compensation Ratios, and the Expanding Role of Shareholders in the Governance Process

October 11, 2011 By wpengine

Download PDF J. Robert Brown, Jr.* I. Introduction Congress, in adopting the Dodd-Frank Act,[1] sought to correct some of the abuses believed to have contributed to the financial crisis of 2008-2009.  Executive compensation was one of them.  Formulas used to determine … [Read more...] about Dodd-Frank, Compensation Ratios, and the Expanding Role of Shareholders in the Governance Process

Filed Under: Dodd-Frank Anniversary, Volume 2 Tagged With: Corporate Governance, Dodd-Frank, Executive Compensation, J. Robert Brown Jr., SEC

Dodd-Frank and the Future of Financial Regulation

October 11, 2011 By wpengine

Download PDF Edward F. Greene* I. Introduction Dodd-Frank[1] represents the most sweeping changes to the financial regulatory environment in the United States since the Great Depression. While its enactment was important, the Act is seriously flawed. It does not deal … [Read more...] about Dodd-Frank and the Future of Financial Regulation

Filed Under: Dodd-Frank Anniversary, Featured, Home, Volume 2 Tagged With: Dodd-Frank, Edward F. Greene, FSB, G-20, Orderly Liquidation Authority, Systemically Important Financial Institutions, The Volcker Rule

The Crystallization of Hedge-Fund Regulation

September 7, 2011 By wpengine

Download PDF Jeff Schwartz* Eleven months after Dodd-Frank was signed into law,[1] the SEC issued final rules pertaining to Title IV of the Act, which calls for the registration of advisers to hedge funds and similar private investment vehicles.[2] This brief essay looks at … [Read more...] about The Crystallization of Hedge-Fund Regulation

Filed Under: Dodd-Frank Anniversary, Volume 2 Tagged With: Dodd-Frank, Form ADV, Hedge Funds, Rulemaking, SEC

A Consultant’s View of Dodd-Frank

August 10, 2011 By wpengine

Download PDF David Mader* Introduction The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act[1] (Dodd-Frank) is ambitious and complex legislation designed to significantly transform the way the financial system operates. Yet in a year’s time, the rule-making … [Read more...] about A Consultant’s View of Dodd-Frank

Filed Under: Dodd-Frank Anniversary, Volume 2 Tagged With: Booz Allen Hamilton, Dodd-Frank, reform legislation, Regulatory disputes, strategy consultants

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