January 12, 2026 The concept of whistleblowing has traditionally referred to individuals who expose organizational wrongdoing, often at significant personal risk. Historically, corporations were not viewed as whistleblowers, particularly with respect to reporting misconduct by their own employees or agents. Since the early 2000s, however, enforcement policies and regulatory incentives have increasingly encouraged corporate self-disclosure
April 3, 2025
Allegra Abramson (LAW ’24), postdoctoral fellow at Temple Law’s Center for Compliance & Ethics, considers the impact of recently-passed S.B. 21 on Delaware’s courts—and whether corporations will truly “DExit.” This article features remarks by Greg Varallo (LAW ’83) from the 2025 Richard H. Walker (LAW ’73) Chair in Business Law Lecture.
October 31, 2023
Professor Tom Lin delivers the Friel-Scanlan lecture to Temple Law community entitled “A New Corporate Overstory.” Professor Lin was awarded this honor in recognition for outstanding faculty scholarship.
William J. Marx discusses nine key areas of focus for DOL plan fiduciary investigations that may affect plan service providers, trustees, and plan administrators.
James Mangiaracina (’20) of Ballard Spahr describes the new amendment to the 2023 National Defense Authorization Act (“NDAA”) which includes a version of the “Establishing New Authorities for Business Laundering and Enabling Risks to Security Act.”
Professor Harwell Wells, discusses his new paper, Shareholder Meetings and Freedom Rides, a story about the history of corporate and securities laws that begins in an unlikely place.
Michael J. Montalbano (BS ’12) of Blank Rome wrote an article outlining the new reporting requirements derived from the Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act of 2022.
Katayun Jaffari discusses guidance issued by Ceres on solving climate and sustainability challenges, the potential implications of this guidance, and how it should be considered and implemented by companies.
Nathan J. Larkin (LAW ’20) of Cozen O’Connor co-authored an article with Stephen A. Miller discussing the DOJ’s market collusion crackdown of no-poach and wage-fixing agreements between competitors, as showcased in United States v. DaVita Inc.
Hannah Travaglini (LAW ’21) of Montgomery McCracken co-authored an article with Edward Schnitzer discussing the recent court decision in the LeClairRyan bankruptcy and, more broadly, the tax ramifications of different corporate entity structures during bankruptcy.