Law360
A Template for Tamping Down Corporate Activism
July 08, 2013
Until recently, no court had squarely addressed whether a company may require its shareholders to arbitrate (rather than litigate) their claims based on an arbitration provision contained only in the company’s bylaws and never expressly approved by its shareholders. While courts in Delaware have implied that such bylaws may be enforceable, the Circuit Court of Maryland in Baltimore City is the first to squarely address this issue.
Contacts
Capabilities
Suggested News & Insights
Sidley Represents Electronics for Imaging in Its Combination With Agfa’s Digital Printing Solutions BusinessSeptember 28, 2026Sidley Represents Rexel in Its US$1.4 Billion Acquisition of GCGSeptember 25, 2026Delaware Chancery Ruling Addresses Public Benefit Corporation Directors’ Price-Maximization DutySeptember 22, 2026U.S. Department of Justice Announces Major Justice Manual Revisions on Sub-Regulatory Guidance and Dismissals of False Claims Act Qui TamsSeptember 21, 2026Sidley Secures US$640 Million Settlement for Genesis Healthcare Special Restructuring Committee Following High-Stakes Bankruptcy LitigationSeptember 18, 2026When the Meeting Minutes and the AI Transcript Don’t Match: Litigation Insights From Delaware ChancerySeptember 17, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory

