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Senate Bill 474 was signed in to law by Governor Brown on October 9, 2011.

M&A deals have small issues, big issues...and landmine issues: issues that can seem small but, if mishandled, can end up being significant.

One consequence of the global, interconnected nature of the economic markets is that plenty of non-U.S. companies list their shares on U.S. Exchanges.

Woodruff Sawyer is pleased to present the latest information concerning securities litigation filed against public companies in the United States.

Consider this scenario: a company's CEO tells his board that he has received a compelling offer for the sale of the company.

Is the Dodd-Frank Act (Dodd-Frank), signed into law on July 21, 2010, potentially a game-changer when it comes to the exposure of officers and directors of public companies to litigation? Yes. And unfortunately for directors and officers and the companies they serve, the scope of insurance coverage afforded by director and officer (D&O) liability insurance policies can be problematic.

Woodruff Sawyer is pleased to present the latest information concerning securities litigation filed against public companies in the United States. The information below comes from the D&O Databox as of December 31, 2010.

Woodruff Sawyer is pleased to present the latest information concerning securities litigation filed against public companies in the United States. The information below comes from the D&O Databox as of September 30, 2010.

A recent study, conducted by researchers from UC Irvine and Arizona State University, concludes that Southern California is long overdue for a major earthquake along the San Andreas Fault.

Woodruff Sawyer is pleased to present the latest information concerning securities litigation filed against public companies in the United States.

Woodruff Sawyer is pleased to present the latest information concerning securities litigation filed against public companies in the United States.

Has the Securities and Exchange Commission implemented a new risk oversight disclosure rule that might potentially be a bonanza for the plaintiff's bar?