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The Make Believe of Janus - A Brief Case Comment Examining Janus Capital Group, Inc. v. First Derivative TradersEdward PekarekPace Law School Genavieve ShinglePace Law School October 12, 2011 New York State Bar Assoc. Securities Litigation and Arbitration, Forthcoming Abstract: Rule 10b-5 prohibits 'making any untrue statement of a material fact' in connection with the purchase or sale of securities. The critical question considered by the Janus Court was how the term 'make' in Rule 10b-5 should be construed. The SEC contended that 'make' is synonymous with 'create,' which would allow it (and private plaintiffs) to assert a claim against one who provides false or misleading material information to another, who later includes it in a statement. However, the Court rejected this definition and found the phrase at issue in Rule 10b-5, 'to make . . . any statement,' to be the approximate equivalent of 'to state.'
Number of Pages in PDF File: 12 Keywords: SEC, 10b-5, Janus, Supreme Court, speech, first amendment, libel, Lanham Act, Dodd-Frank, false advertising, securities, DMCA 512, CDA 230, Pekarek Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: October 13, 2011 ; Last revised: April 11, 2012Suggested CitationContact Information
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