Journal of Business & Technology Law
News and Events
Volume 4, Issue
2, The Subprime Meltdown: Causes, Consequences, and Solutions, has been mailed
to subscribers. If you are not a current subscriber and you would like
to recieve a copy of this issue or become a subscriber, please visit the
subscription
page.
On April 17,
2009, the Journal, along with the Business Law Program, co-sponsored several Roundtable discussions focused on the global
financial crisis. The Roundtables brought together junior corporate
and securities law scholars to discuss their reactions to the global financial
crisis and the government's response to date and explore methodologies
for integrating those reactions in the classroom and building a scholarly
agenda based upon such reactions.
Richard A. Booth's
article The Future of Securities Litigation, and Carl W. Hittinger
& Jarod M. Bona's article The Diminising Role of the Private Attorney
General in Antitrust and Securities Class action Cases Aided by the Supreme
Court, from Volume 4 of the Journal have been cited in a
recent federal district court opinion, In re Micron Technology, Inc.,
Securities Litigation, No. CV-06-85-S-BLW, 2009 WL 453917 (D. Idaho
Feb. 23 2009).
An article from
Volume 3 of the Journal, Catherine Shakespeare, Sarbanes-Oxley
Act of 2002 Five Years On, 3 J. BUS. & TECH
L. 333 (2008), has been chosen for publication by the SECURITIES
LAW REVIEW 2008. The SECURITIES LAW
REVIEW is an anthology that reprints eight to ten outstanding
securities law articles published each year in order to give them wider
visibility and exposure.
The Journal
of Business & Technology Law is excited to announce the 2009-2010
Executive Board:
Editor-in-Chief: Mindy Ehrenfried
Managing Editor: David Nolte
Executive Articles Editor: Jessica Marks
Executive Symposium Editor: Joey Chen
Executive Notes and Comments Editor: Cara Lewis
Executive Technology Editor: Jeremy Gersh
Volume 4, Issue
1, The New Private Ordering of Intellectual Property: The Emergence of
Contracts as the Drivers of Intellectual Property Rights, has been mailed
to subscribers. If you are not a current subscriber and you would like
to recieve a copy of this issue or become a subscriber, please visit the
subscription
page.
The Journal
of Business & Technology Law has been cited in a number of recent
court decisions including, In re Transkaryotic Therapies, Inc.,
Delaware Chancery Court, 954 A.2d 346 (Del. Ch. 2008) and Clancy v.
King, Maryland Court of Appeals, 954 A.2d 1092 (Md. 2008)
The Journal
of Business and Technology Law hosted the School of Law's Seventh
Annual Business Law Conference: The Subprime Meltdown: Causes, Consequences
and Solutions. The conference was held October 3rd. The agenda
included sessions addressing the housing crisis and early solutions, the
financial infrastructure, the meltdown and the impact on the economy,
and the role of credit agencies and insurance.
J. William Callison,
who authored the article Why a Fiduciary Duty Shift to Creditors of
Insolvent Business Entities is Incorrect as a Matter of Theory and Practice,
in the Journal's Volume 1, Issue 2 issue has recently been honored
for that article. Mr. Callison has been selected for a Burton
Award for excellence in Legal Writing. He received the award
June 16th from Justice Breyer.
The Journal
was recently cited in Lee Applebaum's The 'New' Business Courts: Responding
to Modern Business and Commercial Disputes in BUS.
LAW TODAY, a publication of the American
Bar Association Section of Business Law. The Journal was cited
as one of the institutions making business courts "the subject of
legal scholarship." The theme of entire volume of BUS.
LAW TODAY was devoted to the subject of
the growing importance of business courts. To read the article, click
here.
An article from Volume 2 of the Journal,
Robert Ahdieh, The Dialectical Regulation of Rule 14a-8: Intersystemic
Governance in Corporate Law, 2 J. BUS. & TECH.
L. 165 (2007), has been chosen for publication by the Securities Law Review
2008. The SECURITIES LAW REVIEW is ananthology
that reprints eight to ten outstanding securities law articles published
each year in order to give them wider visibility and exposure.
Prof. Lisa H. Nicholson's article, Sarbanes-Oxley's
Purported Over-Criminalization of Corporate Offenders, printed in
the second volume of the Journal, is the subject of a white collar
crime professor blog. To view the blog, click here.
The Journal of Business and Technology
Law is now available on Westlaw.
The Ethical
Corporation (EC), a publication of the Ethical Corporation Institute,
recently outlined Peter Henning's forthcoming article "The Changing Atmospherics
of Corporate Crime Sentencing in the Post Sarbanes-Oxley Act Era" in Volume
3, Issue 2 of the JBTL. The EC is a monthly magazine that examines emerging
themes, trends, and best practice in the field of corporate social responsibility.
About the Journal
Issues at the intersection of business and technology law are pervasive and increasingly complex. These various issues present many challenging legal questions which have and will continue to provide ample opportunity for debate among legal scholars. As the first publication to examine these issues together, the Journal seeks to add an important voice to the nation’s legal scholarship and to provide a rewarding educational experience for our members.
The Journal of Business & Technology Law was launched in the fall of 2005. Since then, it has provided a publication venue for the latest thinking on business and technology issues. With the help of its distinguished faculty advisers from the University of Maryland School of Law, the Journal is adding a vital voice to the nation's current legal scholarship.
Each issue of the Journal is a rich collection of scholarly analysis on the latest developments in these areas. With articles and information from leaders in the business and legal communities, the Journal is an essential resource for members of the bench, the bar and the academy.
Most student writing analyzes leading decisions by the emerging business and technology courts nationwide. Almost twenty in number, these courts represent a burgeoning collection of states that are taking an innovative approach to judicial decision making. The judges on these courts are specially trained to evaluate business and technology matters, and the Journal will serve as the preeminent publication for analysis of their opinions. Together, our print and online formats constitute a unique resource for those who study, argue, or adjudicate business and technology disputes or have a stake in their outcomes.
Many of the Journal’s outside authors are participants in scholarly symposia and roundtables hosted by the School of Law. Articles by these prominent academics, judges, and practitioners offer the latest thinking on business and intellectual property issues.
Membership in the Journal is open to rising second-year students through the petitioning process. Our current members and faculty advisers are committed to shaping the Journal of Business & Technology Law into a legal publication of nationwide renown. We invite you to come join us.
Contact Information
Journal of Business & Technology Law
University of Maryland School of Law
500 West Baltimore Street, Suite 409
Baltimore, MD 21201-1786
Phone: (410) 706-8171
Fax: (410) 706-0072
E-mail:
The Journal is generously supported by
The Miles
& Stockbridge Fund for Excellence in Business Law
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