• E-mail
  • Save
41 Stories on Corporate Law
Search this topic

CNNMoney: Sotomayor: Important business awaits

Business advocates started scrambling on Tuesday to figure out whether Supreme Court nominee Judge Sonia Sotomayor would be good or bad for companies.

CNNMoney: SEC OKs relaxed Sarbanes-Oxley standard

The Securities and Exchange Commission adopted Wednesday a new auditing standard that encourages a less costly approach when complying with a controversial provision of the Sarbanes-Oxley corporate reform law.

Fortune: London vs. New York smackdown

To understand why London thinks it's beating New York in a race to become the financial capital of the world, walk across the Millennium Bridge toward St. Paul's Cathedral and count the number of cranes that clutter the skyline. The City, London's financial district, is in the midst of its biggest redevelopment boom since the Blitz, one result of the $100 billion in foreign investment pouring into the British capital annually.

CNNMoney: SEC: 12 debt probes underway

The Securities and Exchange Commission has opened 12 investigations into collateralized debt obligations (CDO) linked to the sinking value of subprime mortgages and created a working group to focus on subprime market problems, the agency said Tuesday.

CNNMoney: SEC officials to face House panel

All five commissioners of the Securities and Exchange Commission are to appear Tuesday at a Congressional hearing that is expected to explore hedge fund activities, access to corporate proxy statements and so-called soft-dollar arrangements.

CNNMoney: NYC vs. London - U.S. markets still got it

The easiest way to get a Wall Streeter worked up these days is to bring up New York's eroding status as the world's financial capital.

Fortune: CFO: All pain, no gain

Alvaro de Molina was doing a bang-up job as chief financial officer of Bank of America. BofA's stock rose 13% on his watch, and on Nov. 28 the company surpassed rival Citigroup in market cap. But f...

CNNMoney: Bush: Mind CEO pay, change how Sarbanes-Oxley works

On the heels of stronger-than-expected economic growth numbers and ahead of the Federal Reserve announcement on interest rates, President Bush on Wednesday told a Wall Street audience that a strong economy worthy of investors' confidence requires free trade, business regulation that's fair but not oppressive, and better transparency in terms of executive pay.

Fortune: Doesn't anyone want to be a CFO anymore?

Alvaro De Molina was doing a bang-up job as chief financial officer of Bank of America. Bofa's stock rose 13% on his watch, and on Nov. 28 the company surpassed rival Citigroup in market cap. But five days later, after just 18 months in his post, he quit, calling his job "suffocating" and "less fun."

CNNMoney: Business may get Sarbanes-Oxley relief

Businesses that have been complaining about the cost of complying with the Sarbanes-Oxley corporate reporting regulations will get some, but not all, of the relief they've been seeking, according to a published report.

Advertisement
Quick Job Search :
keyword(s):
enter city: