Go to the article
- People
- Offices
- Capabilities
back- Capabilities
- Corporate, Finance and Investments
- back
- Corporate, Finance and Investments
- Overview
- Activist Defense
- Alternative Capital and Credit Funds
- Capital Markets
- Construction and Procurement
- Corporate Governance
- Emerging Companies and Venture Capital
- Employee Benefits and Executive Compensation
- Energy and Infrastructure Projects
- Financial Restructuring
- Investment Funds and Asset Management
- Leveraged Finance
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Middle East and Islamic Finance and Investment
- Private Equity
- Real Estate
- Securitization
- Tax
- Technology Transactions
- Government Matters
- back
- Government Matters
- Overview
- Antitrust
- Data, Privacy and Security
- Environmental, Health and Safety
- FDA and Life Sciences
- Government Advocacy and Public Policy
- Government Contracts
- Healthcare
- International Trade
- National Security and Corporate Espionage
- Securities Enforcement and Regulation
- Special Matters and Government Investigations
- Trial and Global Disputes
- back
- Trial and Global Disputes
- Overview
- Appellate, Constitutional and Administrative Law
- Bankruptcy and Insolvency Litigation
- Class Action Defense
- Commercial Litigation
- Construction and Engineering Disputes
- Corporate and Securities Litigation
- E-Discovery
- Insurance Coverage and Recovery
- Intellectual Property, Patent, Trademark and Copyright Litigation
- International Arbitration and Litigation
- Labor and Employment
- Product Liability
- Professional Liability
- Toxic & Environmental Torts
- Industries / Issues
- Careers
- News & Insights
- About
- Languages
News & Insights
In the News
April 21, 2020 - Source: Bloomberg
Dick Walker explains how the SEC can bring enforcement actions against companies if it feels they haven’t disclosed enough information on how the virus is affecting their operations
Featured Lawyers
Richard Walker (Dick)
Washington, D.C.