On March 14, 1972, a short article on page fifty of the New York Times noted an AFL-CIO
press conference held to call attention to a new cancer" afflicting an increasing number of …

Whether it is a financial institution like Wells Fargo, an automotive company like General
Motors, a transportation company like Uber, or a religious organization like the Catholic …

Class arbitration first developed in the United States in the 1980s as a means of providing
large numbers of individuals with the opportunity to assert their claims at the same time and …

The current global financial system may not withstand the next global financial crisis. In
order to promote the resilience and stability of our global financial system against future …

When individuals post their photographs, shopping habits, and other personal data to social
networking sites they are tracked and potentially harassed by the scores of corporate actors …

This Article examines SEC enforcement policies and seeks to find the optimum approach to
enforcement against foreign private issuers. My previous empirical study of securities class …

Transnational class actions are class actions, likely involving plaintiffs from multiple nations,
that may be filed in the courts of more than one country.'Transnational class actions address …

Europe has witnessed an intensive debate on collective redress over the course of the last
decade. Unlike in the United States and other common law oriented countries, class actions …

There is little doubt concerning Judge Jack Weinstein's monumental impact on the law in the
twentieth and twenty-first centuries. In a career spanning decades, Judge Weinstein has …

COMPARATIVE COLLECTIVE REDRESS FROM A LAW AND ECONOMICS PERSPECTIVE:
WITHOUT RISK THERE IS NO REWARD! Page 1 COMPARATIVE COLLECTIVE REDRESS …