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The Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC) is the world's largest organization serving the professional and business interests of attorneys who practice in the legal departments of corporations, associations, nonprofits and other private-sector organizations around the globe.

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Association of Corporate Counsel
35 pages

In this ACC Leading Practices Profile, learn from the corporate social responsibility programs of five organizations. Understand how their approaches integrate social and environmental imperatives into business operations and interactions with stakeholders.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Collection: Sustainability
Region: Global, Australia
Rubén Ferrer, Gómez-Acebo & Pombo, New York and David Riopérez, Gómez-Acebo & Pombo, New York

This Top Ten article is intended to help foreign investors navigate the key issues that a purchaser of a Spanish production unit will face when buying a business from a seller subject to insolvency proceedings, taking into particular consideration the recently revised Spanish Insolvency Act (the "IA") and decisions of the Spanish Commercial Courts.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: Spain
Rubén Ferrer and David Riopérez, Gómez-Acebo & Pombo, New York

This Quick Counsel highlights certain corporate and tax aspects related to the directors' remuneration regime in Spain, which applies irrespective of the nationality of the director.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: Spain

Managing Director’s Agreement (Germany)

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: Germany

An independent consulting agreement for a non-executive director for a three year term.

Resource Details
Interest Area: Commercial and Contracts
Source: Resource Library
Region: China
Jerry Carannante, Senior Legal Editor, Practical Law Capital Markets & Securities

This list of the top 10 questions to ask when determining materiality is not an exhaustive summary of issues but is a companion piece to the Practical Law complete Practice Note, Determining Materiality in Securities Offerings and Corporate Disclosure and Checklist, Is it Material?: Asking the Right Questions Checklist available with a free trial to the online service.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: United States
Thomson Reuters

A Checklist of best practices for public companies and their counsel to consider when the company and its employees are active in social media. This Checklist offers suggestions in dealing with the limitations and challenges that federal securities laws place on the use of social media and avoiding violations of the securities laws. This Checklist also covers social media use during sensitive disclosure periods, such as during securities offerings and proxy solicitations.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: United States
Mark N. Rogers, Kevin A. Maxwell, Harva R. Dockery

Your business uses social media to get out its message. That’s fine, right? Well, mostly, but there are a number of ways in which the use of social media can transgress the securities laws in the United States. Which ones? Come to this session to learn about when and how social media conflicts with securities laws, particularly Regulation FD, the safe harbor for forward-looking information under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, Regulation G, Rule 10b-5, when it might make sense to use social media in the annual meeting and proxy solicitation process and why more people in your business than ever before need to understand the concept of materiality.

Resource Details
Source: Meetings
Region: United States
Marie Garneau, Paul Hodnefield, Robert Irwin

Overview of perfection and priority of security interests in Canada.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Region: Canada, United States
Marie Garneau, Paul Hodnefield, Robert Irwin

Many US businesses conduct cross-border transactions with Canadian trading partners. These transactions may involve a security interest in the assets of a Canadian debtor. While Canadian secured transactions law is similar to US state law under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), there are some significant differences that can create confusion for creditors. Secured creditors must understand how to comply with the perfection and priority rules in Canada or they could find their security interests at risk. Acquire a basic understanding of secured transaction, perfection and priority rules under Canada’s Personal Property Security Act (PPSA), including differences between the UCC and PPSA in terminology, filing rules and search practices, as well as the special rules for Ontario and Quebec.

Resource Details
Source: Meetings
Region: Canada, United States
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