Lori Marks-Esterman

Featured in: Favicon

law.com

bloomberglaw.com Favicon

law360.com Favicon

mondaq.com Favicon

treasuryandrisk.com Favicon

attorneyatlawmagazine.com Favicon

law360.co.uk Favicon

harvard.edu Favicon

news.bloomberglaw.com Favicon

corpgov.law.harvard.edu

Articles

AI Boom Has Left Employers with Head-Spinning Governance Challenges

Jun 4, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Chris O'Malley |Ediberto Roman |John Moon |Lori Marks-Esterman

With the artificial intelligence (AI) genie out of the bottle, government and industry now must get their arms around another topic that's nearly as complicated as the technology itself: AI governance, including the policies, laws, and regulations that will guide the development, use, and deployment of AI systems.
‘Envy of the World’: Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

May 23, 2024 | law.com | John Moon |Lori Marks-Esterman

Want to continue reading? Become an ALM Digital Reader for Free! Benefits of a Digital Membership Free access to 1 article* every 30 days Access to the entire ALM network of websites Unlimited access to the ALM suite of newsletters Build custom alerts on any search topic of your choosing Search by a wide range of topics Already have an account? Sign In Now *May exclude premium content
Why the DOJ and FTC Are Wrong on Algorithms and Antitrust

May 9, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Ediberto Roman |John Moon |Lori Marks-Esterman |Cole Callihan

Generally speaking, algorithms are procedures for solving mathematical problems in a systematized finite number of steps. In contemporary economic settings, algorithms involve technologies that, by aggregating and sorting through historical data, help service providers better understand market pricing in their respective industries. They have become instrumental to the modern-day digital economy.
'Envy of the World': Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

May 8, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Lori Marks-Esterman |Cole Callihan |Maydeen Merino

Almost a century ago, the stock market crash of 1929 and the resulting crisis of investor confidence spawned today's securities laws—specifically, the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. In the lead-up to the stock market crash of 1929, some $50 billion of new securities were floated in the United States. Half—or $25 billion worth of the securities floated during that period—proved to be worthless.
‘Envy of the World’: Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

May 8, 2024 | law.com | John Moon |Lori Marks-Esterman

Want to continue reading? Become an ALM Digital Reader for Free! Benefits of a Digital Membership Free access to 1 article* every 30 days Access to the entire ALM network of websites Unlimited access to the ALM suite of newsletters Build custom alerts on any search topic of your choosing Search by a wide range of topics Already have an account? Sign In Now *May exclude premium content
Supreme Court SEC Disclosure Ruling Confusing for Courts, Markets

Apr 23, 2024 | news.bloomberglaw.com | John Moon |Lori Marks-Esterman

The safeguards in the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 have spurred the US economy to become the strongest in the world. But the US Supreme Court’s ruling in Macquarie Infrastructure Corp. v. Moab Partners April 12 diminished a key component of those safeguards—disclosure regulations—that could impact US capital markets. Item 303 of SEC Regulation S-K outlines the requirements for issuers’ quarterly and annual statements.
Section 1782: The Little-Known Superpower Used in U.S. Courts to Help Win Foreign Litigations

Apr 19, 2024 | attorneyatlawmagazine.com | Lori Marks-Esterman

28 U.S.C. § 1782 (Section 1782) permits production of documents and testimony in the United States for use in foreign litigation. Once granted, Section 1782 subpoenas have the full scope and authority of domestic discovery, providing a powerful tool in foreign litigation. While the statute is seemingly straightforward, navigating the legal landscape of Section 1782 can be challenging. Recent decisions denying Section 1782 applications show the pitfalls applicants often get tripped up on.
Section 1782 is a Little-Known Superpower for Foreign Litigants

Mar 7, 2024 | law.com | Lori Marks-Esterman

Foreign litigants can often benefit from testimony and discovery of information residing in the United States. Once granted, Section 1782 subpoenas have the full scope and authority of domestic discovery, providing a powerful tool in foreign litigation. 28 U.S.C. §1782 (“Section 1782”) permits production of documents and testimony in the United States for use in foreign litigation.
How to Obtain Discovery in the US for Use in Foreign Litigation

Mar 15, 2023 | news.bloomberglaw.com | Lori Marks-Esterman

When an international transaction becomes the subject of litigation, significant evidence is often in the hands of non-parties in the US. Because foreign discovery rules are frequently limited, offshore litigants increasingly turn to 28 U.S.C. § 1782, which permits production of documents and testimony in the US for use in foreign litigation. Navigating the legal landscape of Section 1782 can be challenging.

Contact details

Emails

[email protected]

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Lori Marks-Esterman

Articles

AI Boom Has Left Employers with Head-Spinning Governance Challenges

‘Envy of the World’: Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

Why the DOJ and FTC Are Wrong on Algorithms and Antitrust

'Envy of the World': Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

‘Envy of the World’: Equity Markets and the Compelling Need for Robust Disclosure Under Regulation S-K

Supreme Court SEC Disclosure Ruling Confusing for Courts, Markets

Section 1782: The Little-Known Superpower Used in U.S. Courts to Help Win Foreign Litigations

Section 1782 is a Little-Known Superpower for Foreign Litigants

How to Obtain Discovery in the US for Use in Foreign Litigation

Contact details

Emails

Socials & Sites