09Jan
Delaware Confirms the High Threshold for Material Adverse Effect Claims and Interprets ‘Commercially Reasonable Efforts’
A year after Akorn v. Fresenius (Akorn case), the first Delaware case holding that a party was entitled to terminate a merger agreement based on a material adverse effect (MAE), the Delaware Court of Chancery, in Channel Medsystems, Inc. v. Boston...
By:
Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP
Related
Apparently, in response to New Jersey’s sanctuary state policies, the Department of Homeland Securi...
Read More >
Companies that are considering an M&A transaction should review their insurance policies to determin...
Read More >
The only certainty, so far in 2020, has been uncertainty. For dealmakers and their advisors this is ...
Read More >
Dallas employers will soon be obligated to provide paid sick leave to eligible employees. Under the ...
Read More >
The Situation: The Australian government has introduced significant changes to its foreign investmen...
Read More >
As a result of the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic, the Federal Trade Commission’s Premerger Notifi...
Read More >