Media:

Price Per Unit:

$473

Internet

Call for Pricing

PIN:

SS10676171

Format:

Paperback

Pub. Cycle:

6 Issues per year

More Info: 888-224-7377
Have a Sales Rep Contact Me

Each issue of the Corporate Governance Advisor analyzes the hottest issues and developments thoroughly to arm you with the information you need to protect your company or client more effectively.

With the Corporate Governance Advisor, you will always be prepared to deal swiftly and effectively with the critical and fast-changing rules and regulations of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the PCAOB, and other statutory and litigation issues. Stay aware of the critical developments that can have significant impact or your company’s and client’s needs. Every other month, the Corporate Governance Advisor gathers the timeliest information directly from the practicing professionals on the forefront of the industry.

Highlights of important recent issues include:

How are companies responding to the demands of their institutional investors?
What are companies doing to select and evaluate their directors?
How should directors respond to takeovers in light of the Paramount decision?
What changes in executive compensation have resulted from the SEC and tax changes?

These are just some of the many issues being raised in a broad-ranging reexamination that is being conducted throughout this country under the general banner of corporate governance. Published six times a year, The Corporate Governance Advisor addresses these questions and many others. It provides up-to-date, insightful coverage of corporate governance issues, with thought-provoking analysis and timely news reporting. The Corporate Governance Advisor monitors developments in Congress, the state legislatures, the SEC, the state securities regulators, other regulatory agencies, and securities exchanges with the assistance of Institutional Shareholder Services (ISS) in Bethesda, MD.

NetNews

Free Email Newsletter

In Focus

Text Messages Sent to Cell Phone Could Violate TCPA

A telemarketer could have violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act's prohibition on using automatic dialing devices to make calls to wireless devices by sending "short message service" (SMS) text messages to an individual, the federal district court in Chicago has determined.