Worldwide: Corporate/Commercial Law

On Monday, the SEC staff issued a no-action letter that allows registered open-end funds, including mutual funds and ETFs, to co-invest under the simplified exemptive orders that it began issuing in 2025.

In DSM HoldCo, Inc. v. Demoulas, Vice Chancellor Laster issued a comprehensive post-trial opinion addressing fiduciary duties in the context of a closely held family business.

The US and European markets for collateralized loan obligation securities (CLOs) in 2025 carried the momentum of a robust 2024 through headwinds from tariff announcements...

On Monday, the SEC staff issued a no-action letter that allows registered open-end funds, including mutual funds and ETFs, to co-invest under the simplified exemptive orders that it began issuing in 2025.

Anthropic's Claude Mythos Preview represents a fundamental shift in cybersecurity risk, with early reports suggesting the AI model can identify zero-day vulnerabilities faster than traditional scanning workflows.

On April 8, 2026, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) announced the launch of several tools to empower U.S. companies to strengthen their supply chains and defend against unfair competition stemming from overseas labor abuses.

On Monday, the SEC staff issued a no-action letter that allows registered open-end funds, including mutual funds and ETFs, to co-invest under the simplified exemptive orders that it began issuing in 2025.

Some of the most consequential strategic decisions in frontier AI are being made away from research labs. They are being taken by the executives negotiating collaborations between...

For Dr. Jessica Gaulton, building FamilyWell has always been about closing a gap she experienced firsthand — a gap that too many women still face today.

On Monday, the SEC staff issued a no-action letter that allows registered open-end funds, including mutual funds and ETFs, to co-invest under the simplified exemptive orders that it began issuing in 2025.

On April 17, 2026, the Division of Corporation Finance issued a no-action letter to Tower Semiconductor Ltd., an Israeli foreign private issuer (Tower), extending until May 29, 2026 the date through which Tower’s directors and officers may fail to file required Section 16(a) reports without leading the Division of Corporation Finance to recommend enforcement action to the SEC. The Division had previously granted no-action relief for failures to file until April 20, 2026.

The AI Act and GDPR share fundamental regulatory philosophies—risk-based frameworks, accountability principles, and transparency requirements—yet they diverge in critical ways that demand careful navigation.