Christopher T. Colloton

2 weeks ago | mondaq.com | F. Mark Reuter |Allison Westfall |Olivia King |Christopher T. Colloton

As many spent the first quarter chasing their New Year'sfitness goals, so, too, did the SEC, resolving to trim down itsclimate rules and bulk up other key guidance. In thisSnapshot, we review the agency's decision to walk backits defense of the climate rules litigation, as well as a recentdirective from the Trump administration that reshapes howindependent agencies—including the SEC—operate.

2 weeks ago | jdsupra.com | Christopher T. Colloton |Olivia King |F. Mark Reuter

As many spent the first quarter chasing their New Year’s fitness goals, so, too, did the SEC, resolving to trim down its climate rules and bulk up other key guidance. In this Snapshot, we review the agency’s decision to walk back its defense of the climate rules litigation, as well as a recent directive from the Trump administration that reshapes how independent agencies—including the SEC—operate.

Jan 13, 2025 | mondaq.com | Christopher T. Colloton |Olivia King |F. Mark Reuter |Allison Westfall

As we bid farewell to 2024, we welcome not only another year butalso several new disclosure requirements. In thisSnapshot, we summarize several developments and bestpractices for public companies to consider as the 2024 annualreporting and 2025 proxy statement season begins. Further, weconsider how the incoming presidential administration is likely toinfluence the SEC's rulemaking priorities in the future.

Oct 25, 2024 | kmklaw.com | F. Mark Reuter |Allison Westfall |Olivia King |Christopher T. Colloton

On October 22, 2024, the Securities and Exchange Commission charged four companies with making materially misleading disclosures about their cybersecurity risks. Each of the companies—Unisys Corp., Avaya Holdings Corp., Check Point Software Technologies Ltd., and Mimecast Limited—agreed to pay hefty monetary penalties to settle the SEC’s charges.