‘Enforcement 40’ for 2020
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Join the Securities Litigation and Enforcement Group on LinkedIn2021 Mid-Year Securities Enforcement Update
This mid-year update marks the first six months of the Commission under the Biden administration. Change came swiftly, yet is only just beginning. In this update, we look at the significant developments from the first six months of 2021, and consider what to expect from new leadership at the Commission and the Enforcement Division. In […]
What’s Ahead at the SEC? | The D&O Diary
President Biden’s nominee to head the SEC, Gary Gensler, faced a grilling today before the U.S Senate banking committee as his nomination proceeds through Congress. Although the outcome of his nomination technically remains uncertain, his eventual confirmation seems likely. With that possibility in mind, it seems timely to look ahead at some of the issues […]
2019 Year-End Securities Enforcement Update
This year, the SEC’s review of the performance of the Enforcement Division has de-emphasized the statistics and focused more on qualitative measures of its performance. As Chairman Clayton noted in his December testimony to the Senate Banking Committee, “purely quantitative measures alone cannot adequately measure the effectiveness of Enforcement’s work, which can be evaluated better […]
What to Expect From White-Collar Prosecutions in 2020 – The New York Times
The new year promises to be an interesting one in white-collar crime. Goldman Sachs is negotiating with the Justice Department to pay a penalty of about $2 billion for its role in the 1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal, known as 1MDB. Accounting fraud became a particular focus of the Justice Department toward the end of 2019. […]
Mar. 1 Webcast: SEC Enforcement — Current Developments and What’s Ahead for 2019
Please join Bill McLucas, Doug Davison, Marty Wilczynski and Steve Richards for this free webcast.
How SEC Enforcers Got Back to Basics | Russell G. Ryan – LinkedIn
Since leaving the Securities and Exchange Commission in 2004, I haven’t hesitated to question SEC enforcement policy on the op-ed pages of The Wall Street Journal and elsewhere. So it’s only fair, nearly two years into the tenure of current SEC leadership, to give credit where it’s due. As it happens, plenty of credit is due […]