Informal Corporate Disclosure Under Federal Securities Law, 2012 Edition

Mitigate your reputation risk by assuring disclosures for corporate communication vehicles such as press releases, speeches, analyst conference calls, webcasts, websites, blogs and investor roadshows adhere to appropriate standards of practice. Written by Wolters Kluwer attorney-editors Ted Trautmann, Jim Hamilton and Anne Sherry, Informal Corporate Disclosure Under Federal Securities Law, 2012 Edition examines the regulation of these types of informal disclosures (as distinguished from formal, highly structured disclosure in SEC filings). Coverage includes discussion of federal securities law, rules and court decisions; self-regulatory organization rules for listed companies, and standards of practice prescribed by the National Investor Relations Institute (NIRI). The 2012 Edition of Informal Corporate Disclosure Under Federal Securities Law incorporates the latest NIRI standards of practice on disclosure and is a must-have resource given the NIRI's 2012 revision supersedes the previous standards of practice issued in 2004. It addresses SEC guidance on website disclosure, recommended standards for corporate communications on blogs and social media, and recent case law. In addition to incorporating these standards of practice, the 2012 Edition includes: Analysis of the SEC's recent guidance on cybersecurity Discussion of the test-the-waters communications permitted for emerging growth companies pursuant to the JOBS Act Review of recent SEC enforcement actions with respect to Regulation FD