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22 J. Legal Stud. Educ. v (2004-2005)

handle is hein.journals/jlse22 and id is 1 raw text is: 





Editor's Corner


Google finally went public. Ken Lay, the former CEO and chairman of
Enron, was finally indicted. Martha Stewart was sentenced to five months
in prison for her cover-up of her sale of ImClone stock in advance of that
company's public announcement that FDA approval would take additional
time. Frank Quattrone, of Credit Suisse First Boston, was convicted for his
e-mail to his staff on cleaning up their documents as the SEC and other
federal agencies descended on the company. Dennis Kozlowski, the former
CEO of Tyco, and once owner of a $6,000 shower curtain at company ex-
pense, had a hung jury in his trial for misuse of corporate funds. Mark
Belnick, Tyco's former general counsel, was acquitted of similar charges.
Most of the Rigas family was convicted for its use of Adelphia funds for
personal reasons. Andrew Fastow, the former CFO of Enron, and Scott
Sullivan, the former CFO of WorldCom, both entered guilty pleas. And
amidst all of these events, the battle over the issues related to the down-
loading of music from the Internet continues in courts across the land.
Peer-to-peer file sharing remains one of the technological issues that flum-
moxes courts and existing statutes.
     The past quarter has been a remarkable one for business, both in
terms of sheer volume of activity and the way law and ethics have been
inextricably intertwined in all major news stories about business. Managers
need to understand the law. They seem to be doing just fine on marketing,
MIS, and OB. The intersections of accounting and law, finance and
law, and corporate governance and law seem to be their downfalls.
And intellectual property rights are at a crossroads with technological
developments.
     This issue of the Journal offers remarkable insights into the training
of those who will manage businesses. Professors Bird, Ponte, Ferrera, and
Lichenstein walk us through a new means for training our students in law.
They have created a fictional company that faces a variety of legal issues.
They then provide the case law, the background, and the discussion to be

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