Practical Law
Corporate Social Responsibility
April 2014
The power and influence of companies in relation to government power, as well as public concerns about the responsible use of corporate power, continue to increase pressures on companies to satisfy not only legal obligations, but also evolving societal expectations about what it means to be a responsible corporate citizen. To respond effectively to these pressures while satisfying the interests of shareholders, consumers, creditors, suppliers and employees, many US companies have increased their level of attention to corporate social responsibility (CSR) issues in analyzing the risks that they face relating to existing and future operations and strategies.
Capabilities
Suggested News & Insights
When “The Devil Made Me Do It” Is Not a Defense: Lessons in AI Governance and Organizational Oversight from an SDNY DecisionMay 18, 2026Sidley Represents Rigel Pharmaceuticals in Exclusive Global License Agreement with Pfizer and Arvinas for VEPPANUMay 13, 2026Texas Corporate Litigation Reforms Take Hold: Federal Court Enforces Texas’s 3% Ownership Requirement for Derivative ClaimsMay 12, 2026When “The Devil Made Me Do It” Is Not a Defense: Lessons in AI Governance and Organizational Oversight from an SDNY DecisionMay 11, 2026Who Started It? Delaware Court of Chancery to Address Whether Contacting DOJ Is ‘Initiating’ a Proceeding in Advancement CaseMay 5, 2026Securities Litigation Against Life Sciences Companies: 2025May 1, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory
