Insights
Featured Carousel
- Insights – June 2026
- AI-Enabled Vulnerability Discovery: What Next-Gen Tools Mean for the Management of Cybersecurity Risk
- Beyond Divestitures: The Global Shift Toward More Flexible Merger Remedies
- Federal Tax Credits Play a Key Role in Wind and Solar ‘Mega Projects’ as the Market Also Engages With Other Technologies
Topics Panel Section
Presidential Memorandum Authorizes Private-Sector Offensive Cyber Operations Against Transnational Criminal Organizations
On August 12, 2026, President Trump issued a National Security Presidential Memorandum establishing a program under which vetted U.S. companies may conduct government-authorized surveillance and disruption operations against identified foreign cyber-enabled transnational criminal organizations. We analyze the implications for cybersecurity service providers, critical infrastructure operators and all U.S. companies targeted by foreign cyber criminals.
Presidential Memorandum Authorizes Private-Sector Offensive Cyber Operations Against Transnational Criminal Organizations
OCC and FDIC Finalize Standards for Unsafe or Unsound Practices and MRAs
The U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the FDIC issued a joint final rule to define the term “unsafe or unsound practice” and to revise the framework governing the issuance of MRAs and other supervisory communications, accompanied by updated policies and procedural manuals to guide examiners on implementation of the final rule. The OCC also issued a proposed rule addressing violations of law. The final rule, which takes effect in November 2026, will have wide impact on day-to-day supervision of regulated financial institutions
OCC and FDIC Finalize Standards for Unsafe or Unsound Practices and MRAs
On August 12, 2026, President Trump issued a National Security Presidential Memorandum establishing a program under which vetted U.S. companies may conduct government-authorized surveillance and disruption operations against identified foreign cyber-enabled transnational criminal organizations. We analyze the implications for cybersecurity service providers, critical infrastructure operators and all U.S. companies targeted by foreign cyber criminals.
Presidential Memorandum Authorizes Private-Sector Offensive Cyber Operations Against Transnational Criminal Organizations
The U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the FDIC issued a joint final rule to define the term “unsafe or unsound practice” and to revise the framework governing the issuance of MRAs and other supervisory communications, accompanied by updated policies and procedural manuals to guide examiners on implementation of the final rule. The OCC also issued a proposed rule addressing violations of law. The final rule, which takes effect in November 2026, will have wide impact on day-to-day supervision of regulated financial institutions
OCC and FDIC Finalize Standards for Unsafe or Unsound Practices and MRAs
New York City adopted the nation’s first municipal click-to-cancel rule on July 10, 2026, imposing disclosure, cancellation and notice requirements on subscription-based businesses serving NYC consumers, effective October 1, 2026. We analyze what businesses need to know ahead of the implementation deadline.
New York City’s Click-to-Cancel Rule: What Businesses Need to Know
The Delaware Court of Chancery issued the first opinion analyzing the DGCL Section 144 safe harbors in the context of a challenged merger transaction involving a conflicted director/officer, holding the safe harbors were unavailable at the pleading stage but dismissing most defendants under common law protections. We examine the implications for directors and officers facing merger disputes.
Delaware Court of Chancery Declines to Apply Section 144 Safe Harbors but Dismisses Most Defendants Under Common Law Protections
New York City’s Click-to-Cancel Rule: What Businesses Need to Know
New York City adopted the nation’s first municipal click-to-cancel rule on July 10, 2026, imposing disclosure, cancellation and notice requirements on subscription-based businesses serving NYC consumers, effective October 1, 2026. We analyze what businesses need to know ahead of the implementation deadline.
New York City’s Click-to-Cancel Rule: What Businesses Need to Know
Delaware Court of Chancery Declines to Apply Section 144 Safe Harbors but Dismisses Most Defendants Under Common Law Protections
The Delaware Court of Chancery issued the first opinion analyzing the DGCL Section 144 safe harbors in the context of a challenged merger transaction involving a conflicted director/officer, holding the safe harbors were unavailable at the pleading stage but dismissing most defendants under common law protections. We examine the implications for directors and officers facing merger disputes.
Delaware Court of Chancery Declines to Apply Section 144 Safe Harbors but Dismisses Most Defendants Under Common Law Protections
