St. John's Law Review | Vol 76 | No. 4

St. John's Law Review | Vol 76 | No. 4

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Volume 76, Fall 2002, Number 4

Note:

This issue contains articles from Symposium: Enron and Its Aftermath.

Editorial Board

Volume 76, Fall 2002, Number 4

Symposium

Corporate Governance Failures and the Managerial Duty of Care
Cheryl L. Wade

Vicarious Snitching: Crime, Cooperation, and "Good Corporate Citizenship"
Michael A. Simons

Enron's Legislative Aftermath: Some Reflections on the Deterrence Aspects of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
Michael A. Perino

United States v. Simon and the New Certification Provisions
Christian J. Mixter

Rose-Colored Glasses, Opaque Financial Reporting, and Investor Blues: Enron as Con and the Vulnerability of Candian Corporate Law
Janis Sarra

Rebuilding Corporate Boards and Refocusing Shareholders for the Post-Enron Era
Keith L. Johnson

Keynote Address
Eliot Spitzer

Enron, Global Crossing, and Beyond: Implications for Workers
Susan J. Stabile

Worker Ownership Through 401(k) Retirement Plans: Enron's Cautionary Tale
David Millon

Three and Possibly Four Lessons About ERISA That We Should, but Probably Will Not, Learn from Enron
Norman Stein

Just Pucker and Blow?: An Analysis of Corporate Whistleblowers, the Duty of Care, the Duty of Loyalty, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act
Leonard M. Baynes

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act: Federalizing Norms for Officer, Lawyer, and Accountant Behavior
Larry Cata Backer

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act as Confirmation of Recent Trends in Director and Officer Fiduciary Obligations
Lisa M. Fairfax

Comment

How the Sandoval Ruling Will Affect Environmental Justice Plaintiffs
John DiBari

Recent Development in New York Law

Holding That An Insurance Company Had No Duty to Disclose a Life-Threatening Medical Condition Highlights the Need for a New Approach
Ronald Palmese Jr.