Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In the summer podcast, SLN takes aim at Elon Musk. The billionaire may be scheduling a historic brawl with Mark Zuckerberg, but he's got bigger fights with the SEC and investors to worry about. Win or lose, from dawn to Musk, it's Elon's world, day in, day out. 

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In this episode, SLN examines the curious rise of non-fungible tokens and ultimately suggests an unconventional free market solution.  

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In this episode, the recent crypto winter is explained. Additionally, the threat to existing regulations is discussed.

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In this episode, the American insider trading ban is studied for its origins, status quo, and foibles. 

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to analyze today's investors and investments. In the season's final Podcast, the year's prior episodes on Elon, Madoff, and others are updated and 10 "awards" are bestowed upon deserving parties.

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to analyze today's investors and investments. In the first episode of the spring, the Podcast takes aim at the recent Congressional hearing on the GameStop run-up, and suggests that more fundamental lines of inquiry into Reddit, Robinhood and other factors are warranted.

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and industry rules to examine timely investments and investors, as well as their interplay with the S.E.C. The initial podcast of the new year summarizes the history and legal status of the cryptocurrency market and its champion, Bitcoin, and concludes by suggesting a federal regulatory response. 

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In the last Podcast of 2020, Stock Law Now calls out the links between the exuberant market highs, the cellphone investor, and the free money on Wall Street.

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In the third episode, the Podcast examines the SIPC recoveries related to the Madoff fraud and questions the continued utility of the process.

Stock Law Now uses music, puns, and rules to examine today's investors and investments. In this second episode, the Podcast explores why the famed failed musical event remains in the eyes of the public and regulators alike.