The British-U.S. Memorandum of Understanding of 1986: Implications After Warner

This Note argues that the British decision in In re an Inquiry Under the Company Securities (Insider Dealing) Act 1985 (Warner) has impaired British investigatory efforts in securities fraud cases and hampered future American requests for information under the MOU. Part I of this Note discusses the MOU and the events attending its passage. Part II analyzes the Warner decision and discusses relevant British and American regulatory procedures. Part III examines the MOU\u27s flaws and presents an alternative that would assure the obligation of both British and American Authorities to investigate and to comply with the MOU

The British-U.S. Memorandum of Understanding of 1986: Implications After Warner

This Note argues that the British decision in In re an Inquiry Under the Company Securities (Insider Dealing) Act 1985 (Warner) has impaired British investigatory efforts in securities fraud cases and hampered future American requests for information under the MOU. Part I of this Note discusses the MOU and the events attending its passage. Part II analyzes the Warner decision and discusses relevant British and American regulatory procedures. Part III examines the MOU\u27s flaws and presents an alternative that would assure the obligation of both British and American Authorities to investigate and to comply with the MOU

Monotone valuations on the space of convex functions

We consider the space of convex functions defined in the Euclidean $n$-dimensional space, which are lower semi-continuous and tend to infinity at infinity. We study real-valued valuations defined on this space of functions, which are invariant under the composition with rigid motions, monotone and verify a certain type of continuity. Among these valuations we prove integral representation formulas for those which are, additionally, simple or homogeneous.Comment: 55 page, 4 figure