As just about everyone is aware, Federal law requires filing for many companies a report setting forth the ownership and control of these companies. This is a requirement generally referred to as “CTA.” For entities existing before 2024, the deadline … Continue reading
Stephen Honig
This seventh and final post addresses issues for corporate boards, in light of issues raised at the November 20 NACD–New England program discussing the impact of the election on business. Fo Are you a winner or a loser? The panel … Continue reading
This is the sixth post discussing content from a program mounted by NACD New England, exploring the business ramifications of the recent Presidential election. International business is affected by Federal policy and of course by war and international tensions, and … Continue reading
AI permeated many aspects of the panel presentation at NACD, and this fifth post pulls together numerous different strands. First there was the assertion that AI would so drive innovation that in the next decade almost all diseases could be … Continue reading
This is fourth post of a series concerning impact of the elections on US business, based on a program presented by the NACD’s New England Chapter. Discussion started with the proposed Cabinet appointment of Kennedy, which was observed as obviously … Continue reading
This is third post of a series concerning impact of the election on US business, based on a program presented by the NACD’s New England chapter. Fear has been raised that various articulated Trump policies would drive inflation, most particularly … Continue reading
This is second post of a series concerning impact of the election on US businesses. Trump made a big point of deporting illegal aliens. using military force to round them up. What will he do and how will that action … Continue reading
This is the first of a series of posts based upon an extensive program sponsored by the National Association of Corporate Directors on November 20. The focus was on what the results of the election meant for different kinds of … Continue reading
My prior post set forth in broad strokes the current Federal focus on bringing antitrust actions against major American tech companies based on alleged monopoly power derived from sheer size. Commentators warn that, with the incredible potential power of AI, … Continue reading
Today, the United States Department of Justice is litigating against the largest tech companies, claiming they constitute illegal monopolies. This also is not just a Democratic-party aggressive liberal effort at control: in 2019 the Trump DOJ launched investigations of Google, … Continue reading