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Insider Trading & the Rule of Law
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Insider trading is a serious crime, yet why is there no statute that explicitly prohibits it? Thaya Brook Knight of the Cato Institute explains how the courts have developed an understanding of Section 10b of the Securities and Exchange Act, implemented by the SEC in Rule 10b-5, to prohibit insider trading—and how that creates uncertainty in criminal law.
Reach Thaya Brook Knight on Twitter: @thayaknight
As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.
Related Links:
What Is a ‘Personal Benefit’ From Insider Trading? Justices Hear Arguments
Intellectual Myopia on Insider Trading
Why Insider Trading May Be Tougher Than Ever to Prosecute
Insider Trading Is Sometimes a Family Affair
Insider Trading, Official Corruption, and Their Common Roots in Fraud
Reach Thaya Brook Knight on Twitter: @thayaknight
As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.
Related Links:
What Is a ‘Personal Benefit’ From Insider Trading? Justices Hear Arguments
Intellectual Myopia on Insider Trading
Why Insider Trading May Be Tougher Than Ever to Prosecute
Insider Trading Is Sometimes a Family Affair
Insider Trading, Official Corruption, and Their Common Roots in Fraud
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