Not exact matches
In a statement shortly after he sued JPMorgan Chase, Mr. Schneiderman said the lawsuit was a template «for future actions
against issuers of residential mortgage - backed
securities that defrauded investors and cost millions
of Americans their homes.»
Yet the 13f lives on (it's Section 13f
of the
Securities Exchange Act, legislation expressly prohibiting discrimination
against issuers).
A warrant is a time - limited right to subscribe for shares, debentures, loan stock or government
securities and is exercisable
against the original
issuer of the underlying
securities.
The authors
of the study point to other regulatory and legislative acts, including the «order precedence rule,» commonly known as the «Manning Rule» after a legal case
against Charles Schwab, the Gramm - Leach - Bliley Act, which saw the end
of the Glass - Steagall Act
of 1933 and formally allowed the combination
of commercial banks,
securities firms and insurance companies, Regulation Fair Disclosure, which devalued stock research, and the Global Settlement ruling, which has made research coverage tougher for
issuers to secure.
Advising the
security trustee
of securitised notes in respect
of claims
of approximately # 25m
against the note
issuer for breach
of contract and misrepresentation.
Advising the
security trustee
of securitised notes in respect
of claims
of approximately # 25 million in value
against the note
issuer for breach
of contract and misrepresentation.
Advising the
security trustee
of securitised notes in respect
of claims
of approximately # 25 million
against the note
issuer for breach
of contract and misrepresentation.
The National Association
of Bond Lawyers released a paper giving its members tools to help
issuer clients develop written disclosure policies and procedures in response to recent
Securities and Exchange Commission cases
against issuers.
Section 130 (1)
of the OSA provides that where a prospectus contains a misrepresentation, «a purchaser who purchases a
security offered by the prospectus during the period
of distribution or during distribution to the public» has a cause
of action
against, amongst others, the
issuer and underwriters
of the
securities in question.
Justice Perell also noted that the plaintiff's «strained interpretation» would have the anomalous result that some s. 130 claimants (the secondary market purchasers) would not have the alternative statutory right
of rescission which is only available
against the
issuer, selling
security holders and underwriters (and not secondary market vendors).