Previous Writing Competition Winners
First Place: Sara Almousa, "Friends with Benefits? Clarifying the Role Relationships Play in Satisfying the Personal Benefit Requirement Under Tipper-Tippee Liability." 23 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 1251 (2016).
Second Place: Reilly S. Steel, Note, "The Underground Rulification of the Ordinary Business Operations Exclusion." 116 Colum. L. Rev. 1547 (2016).
Third Place: Matthew Ady, "Living in a Material World: Does a Violation of Item 303 of Regulation S-K Satisfy the Materiality Element of a Rule 10b-5 Cause of Action?" (2016 – unpublished student comment, Emory University).
2016 Winners
First Place: Kristin Giglia, “A Little Letter, A Big Difference: An Empirical Inquiry Into Possible Misuse of Schedule 13G/13D Filings” 116 Colum. L. Rev. 105 (2016).
Second Place: Kaitlin A. Bruno, “The Halfway Point Between Barbary Coast and Shangri-La: Extraterritoriality and the Viability of the Economic Reality Method” 65 AM. U. L. Rev. 435 (2015).
Third Place: Tara E. Levens, “Too Fast, Too Frequent? High-Frequency Trading and Securities Class Actions” 82 U. Chi. L. Rev. 1511 (2015).
2015 Winners
First Place: Derek Fischer, Dodd-Frank’s Failure to Address CFTC Oversight of Self-Regulatory Organization Rulemaking,” 115 Colum. L. Rev. 69 (2015).
Second Place: Christopher Napier, “Resurrecting Rule 14A-11: A Renewed Call For Federal Proxy Access Reform, Justifications and Suggested Revisions” (Rutgers University, School of Law).
Third Place: Lev Breydo, “Structural Foundations of Financial Stability: What Canada Can Teach America about Building a Better Regulatory System,” 17 U. Pa. J. Bus. L. (forthcoming).
2014 Winners
First Place: Alison B. Miller, Georgetown University Law Center, “Navigating the Disclosure Dilemma: Corporate Illegality and the Federal Securities Laws,” (to be published The Georgetown Law Review, June 2014).
Second Place: Anthony Sallah, University of Toledo College of Law, “Scheme Liability: Conduct Beyond the Misrepresentations, Descriptive Acts, and a Possible Janus Intervention,” (Published November 2013, University of Toledo Law Review).
Third Place: Matthew Aglialoro, Cornell Law School, “The Pleading Doctrine,” Published Cornell Law Review, Volume 99, Issue (November 2013).
2013 Winners
First Place: Alison B. Miller, Georgetown University Law Center, "Navigating the Disclosure Dilemma: Corporate Illegality and the Federal Securities Law," (to be published in The Georgetown Law Review, June 2014).
Second Place: Anthony Sallah, University of Toledo College of Law, "Scheme Liability: Conduct Beyond the Misrepresentations, Descriptive Acts, and a Possible Janus Intervention," (Published November 2013, University of Toledo Law Review).
Third Place: Matthew Aglialoro, Cornell Law School, "The New Pleading Doctrine," (Published November 2013, Cornell Law Review).
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