Benchmark Litigation
As Insider Trading Enforcement Surges, the Scope of Fiduciary Duties Comes Into Focus
October 2012
High-profile charges of insider trading are dominating the headlines at an unprecedented pace. As federal prosecutors face pressure from Congress to take action in the aftermath of the financial crisis, insider trading has moved to the forefront of their enforcement priorities. This is not surprising. Insider trading cases—which typically involve a relatively small number of defendants, witnesses, and key pieces of evidence—are often simpler to investigate and prosecute than allegations of systemic fraud at large institutions. Moreover, they offer prosecutors the benefit of placing an individual at the center of the trial, rather than a faceless corporation.
連絡先
得意分野
Suggested News & Insights
Ian McGinley to Moderate Panel at GW Law’s The Future of Financial Markets Symposium: Crypto to Prediction Markets and BeyondWednesday, May 13, 2026When “The Devil Made Me Do It” Is Not a Defense: Lessons in AI Governance and Organizational Oversight from an SDNY DecisionMay 11, 2026Ian McGinley to Speak at StarCompliance Synergy Washington, D.C. – Prediction Markets and ComplianceThursday, May 7, 2026U.S. SEC Regulation S-P: Compliance Deadline Approaching for Smaller EntitiesApril 30, 2026Houston Chief Compliance Officer RoundtableWednesday, April 29, 2026Sidley Represents HealthCare Royalty in Monetization Agreement for Modeyso Commercial RoyaltiesApril 24, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory

