This case law summary was prepared by Ryan Paulish.
In Manichaean Capital, LLC v. Exela Technologies, Inc., the Delaware Court of Chancery outlined a rule that will apply only to "outsider" reverse veil-piercing.[1] Vice Chancellor Slights determined that a reverse veil-piercing rule deter wrongdoers from using the corporate form as a means to facilitate fraud or injustice.[2]
Background
At the Mises Wire, a publication of the Mises Institute, Lipton Matthews ponders What Happens When Governments Force Corporate Boards to Appoint More Women? The article begins:
The National Association of Scholars (NAS), a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that seeks to reform higher education, has created a Civics Bill Tracker for all proposed federal and state legislation related to civics. The tracker includes a Database and a Summary Analysis of every proposed civics education bill currently under consideration by legislators.
DLA Piper has a handy guide on the current state of emergency measures governing remote notarial acts in the COVID-19 era: "Coronavirus: Federal and state governments work quickly to enable remote online notarization to meet global crisis".
Joel Friedlander has written a paper for the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School's Institute for Law and Economics explaining "Why Court of Chancery Transcript Rulings Are
At his blog Buy the Rumor, Sell the News, David Friedman writes:
What a lot of people miss about remote working is that there is a right way to go about it, and a wrong way. And it turns out that one of the most important things to do when managing remote employees is to embrace asynchronous communication. Gitlab, one of the largest all-remote companies, has an extensive handbook about how to manage a remote workforce. It has this to say about asynchronous communication:
