Diane prepared a registration for the first issuance of stock of the Ledmar Corporation.
Diane took the assignment very seriously and spent a great deal of time preparing the
statement. Two years after the statement was filed, the SEC began to investigate the
company and claims that the information in Diane’s statement was misleading, because
some of the information given to her by the corporation was false. Diane had tried to
verify the information, but was not able to do so. An investor is now suing Diane
claiming that she violated the 1933 Act. Is Diane liable?
Conversion procedures are used to eliminate minority shareholders by forcing them to
accept cash or property for their shares.
The decisions of the U.S. Courts of Appeals are binding on the other federal courts
except for the U.S. Supreme Court.