entity · derived
Europe
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying europe. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 1664809-020 : Section 7216 could have the opposite effect of forcefully exporting US law onto other jurisdictions including Europe, even though it would be preferable for other nations to decide for themselves whet
- 1664809-027 : If section 7216 extends US securities fraud provisions to non-US securities transactions, European financial intermediaries could become the dominant target for plaintiffs' attorneys.
- 1664809-030 : If section 7216 is enacted, European plaintiffs and defendants will likely turn to the expertise of American law firms, which would further exacerbate the already difficult competitive situation of Eu
- 1998455-023 : Coupon rates between seven and nine and a half percent attracted sufficient investor interest in European contingent capital securities to establish what appears to be a sustainable market in those se
- 2029983-005 : Because Morrison limits U.S. securities law to transactions inside the United States, plaintiffs' attorneys are predicted to look increasingly to European countries and other venues in which to file s
- 2029983-016 : Without an opt-out mechanism, European class sizes will likely be substantially smaller than their U.S. counterparts, which in turn depresses settlement amounts and damages awards.
- 2029983-017 : The requirement that each plaintiff show individual reliance, followed in most jurisdictions outside the United States, is not merely a substantive difference: it undermines collective litigation beca
- 2029983-018 : Despite signs of movement in that direction, there is as yet no genuine European substitute for the U.S. securities class action brought under the fraud-on-the-market theory.
- 2029983-025 : The Netherlands is already Europe's most attractive venue for collective settlements because it is the only European country that allows a collective settlement in mass litigation to bind all class me
- 3782193-006 : Europe, unlike Imperial China, used the printing press to decentralize knowledge rather than to centralize power, and this different application of the same information technology produced a cultural