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U.S. District Court Vacates SEC Rule on Extractive Industries Disclosure Requirements; Issuers Await Decision on Conflict Minerals Rule

By Joey Shabot ^ on July 12, 2013
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Rule 13q-1 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, adopted by the SEC in August 2012 as part of the Dodd‐Frank mandate, was vacated by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on July 2nd, 2013. The rule, which imposed annual reporting requirements on “resource extraction issuers” relating to payments made to a foreign government or to the U.S. federal government in connection with the commercial development of oil, natural gas or minerals, is now void and the SEC must either propose a new rule or appeal the decision. A court decision on the conflict minerals rule is expected shortly.

We invite our readers to read the GT Alert — U.S. District Court Vacates SEC Rule on Extractive Industries Disclosure Requirements; Issuers Await Decision on Conflict Minerals Rule prepconflict mineralsared by Barbara A. Jones.

Photo of Joey Shabot ^ Joey Shabot ^

Joey T. Shabot is the Managing Shareholder of the Tel-Aviv office and focuses his practice on mergers and acquisitions, including corporate law, securities law and financing. His experience includes advising on mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, partnerships, securities offerings and private placements, in transactions…

Joey T. Shabot is the Managing Shareholder of the Tel-Aviv office and focuses his practice on mergers and acquisitions, including corporate law, securities law and financing. His experience includes advising on mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, partnerships, securities offerings and private placements, in transactions involving companies across a variety of industries throughout the world including the U.S., Israel, China, Japan, Europe, and Latin America.

Joey also dedicates himself to pro bono work in which he represents United Hatzalah, an international first response organization, the global WIZO organization, and other global charities.

^ Attorneys in the Tel Aviv office do not practice Israeli law.

Read more about Joey Shabot ^EmailJoey's Linkedin Profile
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  • Posted in:
    Banking, Finance and Securities
  • Blog:
    GT Israel Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Greenberg Traurig, LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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