U.S. Financial Markets Still Attractive Despite Increasing Compliance Costs
14 December 2007
Corporate governance reform continues to impose a substantial and still growing burden on U.S. public companies. Results from Foley & Lardner’s fifth annual The Cost of Being Public in the Era of Sarbanes-Oxley study found that the average annual cost of compliance for companies with under $1 billion in annual revenue is $2.8 million – an increase of more than $1.7 million since SOX was adopted. To examine the impact of this trend, Paul Broude, Partner in Foley & Lardner’s Boston office, wrote “U.S. Financial Markets Still Attractive Despite Increasing Compliance Costs,” which appeared in the November 2007 issue of New EnglandIn-House.
Author(s)
Related Insights
17 January 2025
Foley Career Perspectives
Strive Without Strife: Your Guide to 2025
The start of a new year often inspires lofty resolutions, if not illusions of grandeur, about the habits we’ll develop and professional goals we’ll conquer: more billable hours, bigger matters, rapid career advancement, and the like.
17 January 2025
Consumer Class Defense Counsel
FTC Announces Final Junk Fees Rule Applying to Live-Event Tickets and Short-Term Lodging
On December 17, 2024, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission announced its final “Junk Fees Rule” to prevent certain practices related to pricing in the live-event ticketing and short-term lodging industries.
16 January 2025
Blogs
Final Regulations for New Clean Energy Production and Investment Tax Credits
Last week, the IRS and Department of the Treasury issued the highly anticipated final regulations for the Clean Electricity Production Tax Credit set forth in Section 45Y of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.