I have the sense that law schools (at least in the top tier) have pretty much abandoned the traditional metrics of merit–grades, class rank, law review, clerkships, practice experience–in favor of PhD credentials, visiting assistant professorships, and scholarship in rookie

A front page headline in today’s WSJ explains that: Musk’s Rivals Fear He Will Target Them With His New Power. Musk’s scorched-earth tactics have sent waves of concern through his lengthy list of business rivals, who over the years

Keith Paul Bishop writes: The body of Delaware corporate decisional law is immense and continually evolving. This fact alone makes Delaware’s corporate law inaccessible to everyday users. I would argue that being inaccessible to everyday users is a feature

In a recent blog post, I asked “Have the Delaware Courts Become Pro-Plaintiff and Anti-Business?” We have a new data point: Delaware Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick’s new decision in Tornetta v. Musk, the long running saga of a random

Jonathan Macey has a new article, “Leaving for Las Vegas?,” which posits that Delaware’s historic dominance of the market for corporate charters is now threatened by a shift in both tone and outcome on the part of certain

I’ve got a short summation of my article A Course Correction for Conflicted Controller Transactions up at CLS Blue Sky Blog.

Anthony Rickey recently posted some comments on my article A Course Correction for Controlling Shareholder Transactions, for which I am grateful. I am glad that Anthony found the piece thought-provoking, and I appreciate the depth of his commentary on