- Three Takeaways for Municipal Bond Issuers From the New SEC Cybersecurity Disclosure Rules: McGuireWoods
- As Cyberattacks Grow, Cyber Insurance is Increasingly Out of Reach for Many Municipalities.
- ESG Activity in the House Financial Services Committee (HFSC): K&L Gates [See Title X of H.R. 4767, the Protecting Americans’ Retirement Savings From Politics Act]
- Public Debt and the Art of the Float.
- How De Minimis Fears Drive Illiquidity.
- Long v. Town of Caroga – Appeals court holds that citizen-initiated referendum petitions satisfied statutory requirements for permissive referendum on three town resolutions authorizing the issuance of serial general obligation bonds, and thus town was required to fulfill its statutory duty to hold elections on referendums.
- And Finally, Dear Lord Baby Satan is brought to us this week by Satanic Temple, Inc. v. City of Boston, in which the above-captioned, uh, house…of…worship? (we’re unclear on this one) sued the City of Boston, as it “did not invite organization or allow its request to give the invocation [desecration?!] before the start of its weekly meeting.” How would this work? (Presumably, spectacularly.) Hail Satan, full of disgrace? Our Prince of Darkness, who aren’t in heaven? The Dark Lord ain’t my shepherd? God bless you, Church of Satan.
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