Corporate Defense and Disputes

Important developments in U.S. securities law, white collar criminal defense, regulatory enforcement and other emerging issues impacting financial services institutions, publicly traded companies and private investment funds

Photo of William J. Tuttle

William J. Tuttle

View full bio

William Tuttle is a partner in the Corporate Department and focuses his practice on capital markets and corporate matters. Will represents business development companies (BDCs), asset managers, issuers, closed-end funds and underwriters/investment banks. His experience includes facilitating public and private securities transactions for investment banks and strategic mergers and acquisitions for companies. In addition, Will counsels investment advisers on structuring and forming new investment funds, with an emphasis on leveraged loan funds.

Subscribe to all posts by William J. Tuttle

SEC Proposes Broad New Climate Change Disclosure Requirements

By Julia Alonzo, Amy Gordon, Steven R. Burwell, Peter Castellon, Michael Choate, Michael E. Ellis, Steven L. Lichtenfeld, Ben Orlanski, Louis Rambo, William J. Tuttle and Frank Zarb on Posted in Corporate Governance, ESG, SEC Enforcement
Last week, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission proposed a set of sweeping new rules requiring public companies to disclose climate-related risks in their registration statements and periodic reports.  Under the proposed rules, public companies would have to disclose the actual and potential impacts of climate change on their business, management and governance processes to … Continue Reading

SEC Adopts Final Rule on “Test-the-Waters” Communications

By William J. Tuttle and Karen J. Garnett on Posted in SEC Enforcement, Securities Law
On September 25, 2019, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) adopted Rule 163B under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act” ), which permits all issuers, including business development companies (“BDCs”) and registered investment companies (collectively, “Funds”), to gauge market interest in contemplated registered securities offerings by engaging in oral or … Continue Reading
LexBlog

This website uses third party cookies, over which we have no control. To deactivate the use of third party advertising cookies, you should alter the settings in your browser.

OK