Skip to content

menu

Securities Litigation and Enforcement Blog logo
HomeAboutResourcesContact
Search
Close
Class actionsCurrent Page:Cross-border issuesSecurities regulatory decisionsWhite-collar crime
View topics Archives
Subscribe

Securities Litigation and Enforcement Blog

Cross-border issues

Subscribe to Cross-border issues via RSS

Quebec Superior Court dismisses action for damages against Autorité des marchés financiers

Photo of Sophie MelchersPhoto of Caroline Larouche
By Sophie Melchers & Caroline Larouche on September 7, 2018

In Mallat c. Autorité des marchés financiers de France, 2018 QCCS 3867, Cohen J. granted a motion to dismiss an action brought by three Ubisoft executives (Plaintiffs) against the Autorité des marchés financiers de France (AMFF…

SEC to Resume Administrative Law Proceedings Following Supreme Court Ruling

Photo of Robert A. Schwinger
By Robert A. Schwinger on August 31, 2018

In response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s June 21, 2018 decision in Lucia v. SEC, No. 17-130, holding that administrative law judges (ALJs) at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) had been improperly appointed because they had been…

The Importance of Cooperation Among Interjurisdictional Securities Regulators: United States Securities and Exchange Commission v. Autorité des marchés financiers, 2018 QCCQ 4417

Photo of Sophie Melchers
By Sophie Melchers on August 14, 2018

In the recent decision of United States Securities and Exchange Commission v. Autorité des marchés financiers, 2018 QCCQ 4417, the Quebec Court, Criminal and Penal Chamber held that the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)…

Copy and Paste Securities Fraud? The U.S. Supreme Court to Decide

Photo of Lisa Schapira
By Lisa Schapira on July 17, 2018

Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorari to hear a case where an investment banker copied and pasted misstatements from his boss into emails that, at his boss’s request, he sent to prospective debenture purchasers.  In Lorenzo v. Securities …

Subscribe to Securities litigation and enforcement

Subscribe to this publication

U.S. Supreme Court Holds SEC Administrative Law Judges Improperly Appointed

Photo of Robert A. Schwinger
By Robert A. Schwinger on June 27, 2018

On June 21, 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that administrative law judges (ALJs) at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) had been improperly appointed because they qualified as “Officers of the United States” under the “Appointments Clause” of…

New York Highest Court Imposes Three Year Limitations on State Attorney General Securities Actions

Photo of Thomas J. Hall
By Thomas J. Hall on June 20, 2018

On June 12, 2018, New York’s highest court issued a ruling that a three year statute of limitations, not the six year statute applicable to fraud claims, applies to claims brought under New York’s Martin Act.  People v. Credit Suisse …

The Importance of Materiality in Secondary Market Misrepresentation Claims: Paniccia v. MDC Partners Inc. Securities Class Action

By NRF Digital Team on June 18, 2018

In the recent decision of Paniccia v MDC Partners Inc., Perell J. refused to grant leave to proceed with a putative secondary market securities class action under Part XXIII.1 of the Ontario Securities Act (OSA) against…

US Supreme Court puts an end to untimely piggyback class actions

Photo of Darryl Anderson (US)Photo of Dan McClure
By Darryl Anderson (US), Dan McClure & Lauren Brogdon on June 15, 2018

Companies confronting serial class actions won much needed relief from the US Supreme Court yesterday, in a decision that held that a class action tolls statutes of limitations only for putative class members’ individual claims, and not for later-filed class…

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Proposes “Best Interest” Standard for Retail Broker Dealers

Photo of Thomas J. Hall
By Thomas J. Hall on April 26, 2018

On April 18, 2018, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) announced proposed rules that would require broker-dealers to act in the best interests of their retail clients when recommending investments. The SEC opened the proposed rules to a 90…

Federal court holds that CFTC can regulate virtual currencies as commodities

Posted on March 16, 2018

On March 6, 2018, in a fraud proceeding involving a virtual currency product, a New York federal court held that virtual currencies can be regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) as commodities. Commodity Futures Trading Commission v. McDonnell…

Post navigation

 Newer PostsOlder Posts 

Securities Litigation and Enforcement Blog

Facebook Twitter RSS LinkedIn YouTube
Published by
Norton Rose Fulbright LLP logo
DisclaimerPrivacy policy

About

In this blog, litigators from Norton Rose Fulbright offices in both Canada and the United States comment upon domestic developments in securities litigation in both countries and cross border issues. Among other things, we deliver insights on recent securities law decisions, amendments to securities statutes and regulations, securities class actions and cross border developments. We have broad experience and international expertise in these matters and are frequently called upon for advice in high-profile securities litigation, enforcement proceedings and internal investigations. Stay connected with Securities litigation and enforcement and subscribe to the blog today.

Read more

Topics

Archives

Copyright © 2026, Norton Rose Fulbright LLP. All rights reserved.