In this MB Microtalk video, Mayer Brown’s James Taylor discusses “Greenwashing,” or essentially portraying a company’s products, activities or policies as having positive environmental outcomes when that is not the case.
This microtalk is a part of a series on Greenwashing. Watch the other episodes on our MB Microtalk page.
In this MB Microtalk video, Mayer Brown’s James Taylor discusses “Greenwashing,” or essentially portraying a company’s products, activities or policies as having positive environmental outcomes when that is not the case.
This microtalk is a part of a series on Greenwashing. Watch the other episodes on our MB Microtalk page.
In this MB Microtalk video, Mayer Brown’s James Taylor discusses “Greenwashing,” or essentially portraying a company’s products, activities or policies as having positive environmental outcomes when that is not the case.
This microtalk is a part of a series on Greenwashing. Watch the other episodes on our MB Microtalk page.
The Fifth Circuit restored the SEC’s climate disclosure regulations today after an administrative stay (see the alert on the stay here).
The Fifth Circuit decision to lift the stay follows after yesterday’s announcement that the US Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit will hear a case consolidating nine of the lawsuits across the
In this MB microtalk video, Mayer Brown’s Jen Carlson discusses practical considerations for companies implementing the SEC’s new climate-change disclosure rules, such as conducting gap analyses, reviewing disclosure controls and ICFR considerations.
Visit our Free Writings & Perspectives Blog for more topics and talks.
In this MB Microtalk video, discussing the SEC’s final climate-change disclosure rules, Mayer Brown’s Matt Bisanz provides an overview of the changes made by the final rules to Regulation S-X, which require a company to include certain climate-related financial statement metrics and related disclosures in a note to its audited financial statements.
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After much anticipation, on March 6, 2024, the US Securities and Exchange Commission voted to adopt final rules that require reporting by public companies of climate change-related disclosure. While the final rules differ from the SEC’s controversial proposed rules in significant ways
The Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) has adopted new rules that require public companies to disclose substantial information about the material impacts of climate-related risks on their business, financial condition, and governance (the “Final Rules”). The SEC says that “climate-related risks, their impacts, and a public company’s response to those risks can significantly affect
The Securities and Exchange Commission adopted (in a 3-2 vote) final rules related to climate-related disclosures. These rules had first been proposed in March 2022. In his opening remarks, SEC Chair Gensler noted that the climate-change related disclosure rules will apply to public companies and to public offerings, and are intended to benefit investors by
As we anticipate, with some trepidation, this week’s final climate change disclosure rules from the Securities and Exchange Commission, it’s important to remember that those rules will remain only a part of the agency’s ESG agenda. There are several pending proposed rules that touch on ESG issues—mostly in the funds area. Likely it will be