- SEC to Municipal Issuers and Obligated Persons: What You Say Can and Will Be Held Against You: Squire Patton Boggs
- SEC Issues Staff Legal Bulletin On Applying Antifraud Liabilities to Public Statements of Municipal Issuers in the Secondary Market: Hunton Andrews Kurth
- S&P: Will The Expiration Of LIBOR Affect The Credit Quality Of U.S. Public Finance Issuers?
- S&P Through The ESG Lens 2.0: A Deeper Dive Into U.S. Public Finance Credit Factors
- S&P: U.S. Public Finance Issuers Must Be Nimble To Fend Off Cyberattacks Or They Could Face Credit Fallout
- IRS Publishes Population Figures for Housing Credit, Private Bonds.
- Parametric Insurance: An Emerging Tool for Financial Risk Management
- And finally, Convicted? Never Convicted. is brought to us this week by Citizens for South Bay Coastal Access v. City of San Diego, in which we learned – for the first time in a lengthy legal career – that the term for one convicted of a misdemeanor is a “misdemeanant.” Trust us, we’re intimately familiar with the fact that a person convicted of a felony is a “felon.”