↓

The Law and Other Anomalies

The Law and Other Anomalies
Home Menu ↓
Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Who Owns Greater Boston?
Home→Author Stephen Honig 1 2 3 … 72 73 >>

Author Archives: Stephen Honig

Post navigation

← Older posts

Biogen and Boston’s Life Science Prominence

Posted on October 7, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Chris Viehbacher, CEO of Boston biotech giant Biogen, believes that greater Boston has the premier gathering of scientists in medicine in the world.  Addressing today’s gathering of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, he claimed that nations contend commercially based on … Continue reading →

Posted in Biotech, I've Been Thinking, Medical/Health | Tagged Biotech in Boston

SEC Action re Accredited Investors

Posted on October 2, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Barely a week ago, in my most recent post, I flagged impending SEC proposals to expand the people eligible to purchase private placement equities (not registered with the SEC).  To protect inexperienced or less solvent investors from the risks inherent … Continue reading →

Posted in The Law

SEC Proposals to Expand Permitted Investors

Posted on September 26, 2026 by Stephen Honig

The SEC statutory scheme includes the concept of an “accredited investor.”  This category of investor is allowed to invest in speculative private stock offerings.  You are accredited if you are a certain kind of financial professional or, more typically, if … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Securities Laws

Does Uncertainty Pervade Board Season?

Posted on September 22, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Today’s program for corporate directors (presented by the New England Chapter of National Association of Corporate Directors at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel)  launched with a discussion by CEOs of a large bank, a private company, a public company and BCBS … Continue reading →

Posted in AI, I've Been Thinking

AI: Not a Negative on Job Growth?

Posted on September 20, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Last week the New England Chapter of National Association of Corporate Directors zoomed a lengthy panel program discussing the likely future impact on the US job markets of the emergence of pervasive AI at all levels of business operations.  (Note: … Continue reading →

Posted in AI, I've Been Thinking, Uncategorized

SEC Proposes Limitations on Shareholder Rights

Posted on September 16, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Today the SEC has formally proposed two significant changes to the rights afforded by Federal law to stockholders in publicly traded companies. The SEC seeks to rescind Rule 14a-8 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which permits shareholders to … Continue reading →

Posted in I've Been Thinking, The Law

Prediction Markets– Headed to the Supreme Court?

Posted on September 14, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Betting on an athletic event against a sports book is gambling and, absent general Federal regulation, can be regulated (or banned) on a State-by-State basis.  Today, States have the direct regulatory role for gambling. Prediction markets operate differently.  Here, your … Continue reading →

Posted in I've Been Thinking, The Law

LLM Follow-Up

Posted on August 31, 2026 by Stephen Honig

My immediately prior post today related to whether AI has consciousness.  I finished that post and logged off for lunch; I opened my cell phone to the NYTimes site for updated news, and I found a post that is directly … Continue reading →

Posted in AI, I've Been Thinking

Your Buddy the LLM

Posted on August 31, 2026 by Stephen Honig

Needless to say, the number of articles in all branches of print that relate to AI is mind-boggling.  Recent coverage in the NYTimes and New Yorker has been fascinating; I recommend you do a search if you have missed it. … Continue reading →

Posted in AI, I've Been Thinking

Crypto Regulation–Elusive Clarity

Posted on August 26, 2026 by Stephen Honig

CONTEXT: When Crypto first emerged it was unclear how, if at all, it was regulated. The SEC took the position that many token offerings were securities and that the issuances needed to be registered with the SEC; since they were … Continue reading →

Posted in Crypto

Post navigation

← Older posts
Copyright © , Steve Honig. All Rights Reserved.
Stephen Honig at Duane Morris LLP
100 High Street
Suite 2400
Boston, MA 02210

Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
The statements and views expressed in this posting are my own and do not reflect those of my law firm, are intended for general informational purposes only, and do not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
↑