Ann and Mike talk about a couple of recent cases that illustrate developments in both what the courts think, and what Congress and the SEC think, about how shareholders can and cannot sue companies for fraud. They also talk about the other big compensation case at Tesla, the one involving the Tesla Board of Directors.

Ann and Mike talk about corporate domiciles, how at least one company handles its desire to move from Delaware to Nevada, and what Delware and Nevada think of that. They also look at a fascinating situation where shareholders take a different path to submitting proposals for annual meeting votes.

Ann and Mike talk about a recent landmark case in Delaware addressing a shareholder's control over a board, what Delaware courts thought of that influence, how Delaware changed its statute to respond, and what it all says about Delaware as a corporate domicile. They also look at changes and trends in advance notice bylaws and how those trends affect activist investors.

Ann and Mike talk about the Tesla exec comp case, and how the shareholder vote to ratify Elon Musk’s pay plan might or might not change minds in Delaware. They also look at developments in the universal proxy card rule, and how it has changed proxy contests in the past two years.

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