The 'Remaking' of the English Working Class?

http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/51190/1/423.pd

Insider Trading - SEC v. Mark Cuban - A Litigation Saga

The Securities and Exchange Commission\u27s (SEC) enforcement action against Mark Cuban for allegedly engaging in illegal insider trading was far from standard fare. Unlike the vast majority of SEC enforcement actions that are settled pursuant to the consent negotiation process, whereby the defendant neither admits nor denies the Commission\u27s allegations of misconduct, Mr. Cuban declined overtures of settlement and proceeded to trial. After years of contentious litigation, where he incurred legal fees of $12 million, Mr. Cuban emerged victorious with a favorable jury verdict. The Commission\u27s case against Mr. Cuban raises questions regarding the scope of our insider trading laws, the strategic decisions made, the high costs of defending one\u27s good name, and the appropriate limits of governmental prosecutorial discretion.The author was retained as an expert witness on Mr. Cuban\u27s behalf in the litigation. The article is based on the author\u27s 2019 William Marshall Bullitt Memorial Lecture in Law at the University of Louisville, Brandeis School of Law