25Nov
Delaware Chancery Court Rules That Merger Agreement Termination Fee Not Exclusive Remedy Where Seller Accepts Superior Offer in Violation of No-Shop
In a decision of great interest in the M&A world, the Delaware Chancery Court recently ruled that a termination fee is not the exclusive remedy for a seller that accepts a higher offer in breach of a no-shop provision. Genuine Parts Company v....
By:
Foley Hoag LLP
Related
A recent softening of the Trump administration’s stance on undocumented migrant workers may signal ...
Read More >
On May 21, 2020, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) adopted amendments (the “Amen...
Read More >
Last year, new California legislation effective January 1, 2019 expanded the mandatory sexual harass...
Read More >
The SECURE Act, included as part of the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, was signed in...
Read More >
Seyfarth Synopsis: The Western District of New York, in Horn v. Medical Marijuana, Inc., et al., iss...
Read More >
Illinois’ first-of-its-kind legislation aimed at regulating the use of artificial intelligence in v...
Read More >