Skip to content

Menu

Law Professor Blogs, LLC logo
TopicsSubscribeHomeEditorsContact

Business Law Prof Blog

Blog Posts from Business Law Professors

menu

Business Law Prof Blog

Blog Posts from Business Law Professors

SubscribeAll Topics
Search
Close

ICYMI: Tweets From the Week (June 14, 2015)

By Stefan J. Padfield on June 14, 2015

“Financial information is a both a public resource and a commodity that market participants produce and distribute” https://t.co/Sk7yii5Gf9

— Stefan Padfield (@ProfPadfield) June 8, 2015

Agencies issue final standards for assessing diversity policies and practices of regulated entities: http://t.co/5x5eyavI4Q

— Federal Reserve (@federalreserve) June 9, 2015

.@jentaub: “Hobby Lobby…provides tools to curtail…First Amendment corporate political spending rights” http://t.co/ekpToAoTNF #corpgov

— Stefan Padfield (@ProfPadfield) June 11, 2015

“conflict waivers may not give lawyers broad rights to represent hostile bidders for … former clients” http://t.co/cGVEXfQV3Y #corpgov

— Stefan Padfield (@ProfPadfield) June 11, 2015

“when more and more can be done by fewer and fewer people, the profits go to an ever-smaller circle” https://t.co/PzjS8VyTOs

— Stefan Padfield (@ProfPadfield) June 14, 2015

Posted in Uncategorized
Print:
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn
Photo of Stefan J. Padfield Stefan J. Padfield

Director of the NCPPR’s Free Enterprise Project. Prior experience includes 15+ years as a law professor, two federal judicial clerkships, private practice at Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP, and 6 years enlisted active duty (US Army). Immigrant (naturalized).

  • SSRN Author Page

Subscribe to the Business Law Prof Blog

Subscribe Now
Law Professor Blogs, LLC logo
RSS
Privacy PolicyDisclaimer

Business Law Prof Blog

Learn more of the business law professors contributing and editing for the Business Law Prof Blog.

Read More...

Topics

Archives

Copyright © 2026, Law Professor Blogs, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo