The Harvard Business Law Review (whose articles we’ve covered before) has published a piece concerning Delaware allowing blockchain to be used for company stock ledgers. While we have written about blockchain repeatedly, the new HBLR article examines how blockchain-based securities could fundamentally change corporate governance. Using Dell and Dole as examples, the author
Marc Kramer
Marc Kramer has recovered over $1 billion for investors, focusing on value-generating litigation including class action opt-out/direct actions, bondholders’ rights, and investor appraisal rights. Marc founded Rolnick Kramer Sadighi LLP with his partners because his view was that a traditional hourly billable model did not properly align value-creating lawyers and their clients. By pursuing a model focused on results, rather than on hours, Marc works within a structure where compensation is based solely upon value-creation. Accordingly, Marc typically represents investors on a contingent basis, sharing the risk with his clients and matching incentives to results. Marc is a partner of Rolnick Kramer Sadighi LLP.
Anatomy of Cayman Merger Gives Window into Cayman Appraisal
We’ve posted before about the availability of appraisal rights in the Cayman Islands. In this post, we focus on a specific merger involving a Cayman Islands company to highlight some of the important considerations in Cayman appraisal.*
A number of Cayman companies are listed in the United States, a subset of which are companies…