In This Issue:
- Making Decisions on Corporate Campaign Expenditures
- What’s in Store in Congresson Campaign Finance Reform?
- DC Circuit Reversed Van Hollen. Players Changed Tactics to Avoid Disclosure. Did It Matter in 2012?
- Capitol Hill Recruiting -‘Tis the Season!
- Grassroots Lobbying Laws -A Growing Trend
- Goldman Sachs Pays First-Of-Its-Kind Settlement to Close Pay to Play Action with the SEC
- Breakdown of New FCPA Guidance
- New Cycle; New Contribution Limits?
- Excerpt from Goldman Sachs Pays First-Of-Its-Kind Settlement to Close Pay to Play Action with the SEC:
On September 27, 2012, Goldman Sachs agreed to pay $12 million to settle claims with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) alleging that one of its employees engaged in a pay-to-play scheme.
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Topics: Campaign Finance Reform, Disclosure Requirements, Election Related Expenditures, FCPA, FEC, Goldman Sachs, Lobbying, Pay-To-Play, Political Contributions, Recruitment Policies, SEC, Settlement
Published In:
Commercial Law & Contracts Updates, Election & Politics Law Updates, Finance & Banking Updates, International Law & Trade Updates, Securities Law Updates
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
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