Rethinking Corporate Cooperation

In the post-Enron world, many public companies have come under intense scrutiny from the government. A diverse chorus of critics argues that the Department of Justice (DOJ) has gone too far, citing the overzealousness of line-level prosecutors, their failure to adhere to the measured tone struck by higher-level officials in their public pronouncements, and their general tendency to treat companies as racketeering organizations.

21 minute read November 28, 2006 at 10:04 AM

Jim Walden And Farrah Pepper

In the post-Enron world, many public companies have come under intense scrutiny from the government.

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Rethinking Corporate Cooperation

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Real Property Law

Entrepreneurship Is Already Hard: Rising Above Extraordinary Personal Crises to Build an Award-Winning Professional Reputation

Applying the Zero Trust Model to Manage Risks of Agentic AI

California’s AI Transparency Stack: From State Obligation to Adoption Strategy