Washington Legal Foundation quotes Day Pitney's White Collar Roundup in its recent article, "SEC Takes a Crack at Expanding Misappropriation Theory to 'Shadow' Insider Trading." Our Roundup article, "Insider Trading Goes Inside Out with New SEC Shadow Trading Claim," authored by partner John Vukelj, takes a look at the SEC's novel claim against Matthew Panuwat and discusses its potential impact on corporate insider trading policies.
Read the full article here and the Day Pitney White Collar Roundup article here.
Day Pitney Press Release
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff was featured on two BBC programs discussing how former U.S. President Trump was found responsible by a Manhattan federal jury for sexually abusing writer E. Jean Carroll in 1996 and then defaming her with his denials.
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff was featured on Sky News Live discussing how former U.S. President Trump was found responsible by a Manhattan federal jury for sexually abusing writer E. Jean Carroll in 1996 and then defaming her with his denials.
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff was recently quoted in ABC News' article, "Trump's Attacks on Judge and Prosecutor Raise Complex Issue of Gag Order: Experts."
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff appeared on BBC World News to discuss former President Donald Trump's indictment.
Day Pitney White Collar Sarah Krissoff was featured in Reuters article, "Analysis: Trump Indictment on Hush Money Charges Brings a Few New Facts."
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff has been featured on several segments of BBC World News and BBC World News America breaking news coverage of former President Trump's indictment and subsequent arraignment in New York City.
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff is featured in the USA Today article, "Donald Trump Expected to Unleash Wave of Legal Challenges After Tuesday Arraignment in New York."
Day Pitney White Collar Partner Sarah Krissoff was featured in the Reuters article and video, "Trump Charges Present Hurdles for Prosecutors: Analysts."