The article outlines the historical underpinnings of corporate cooperation, and expands upon the literature considering the structural, constitutional, and normative issues with corporate cooperation.
Karen Woody has been a professor of law at W&L since July 2019.
A biotech executive made $120,000 when he bought stock options on a drug company that he did not work for.
Woody, a corporate law scholar, and Drumbl, an expert in international law, were recognized for their outstanding scholarly work.
Woody is among 13 new members to join the Board and will serve a three-year term.
Several members of the W&L Law faculty will present at the annual academic conference hosted by the Association of American Law Schools.
Prof. Karen Woody published "Caremark's Butterfly Effect."
W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.
As a member of the NAC, Woody will review decisions rendered in FINRA disciplinary and membership proceedings.
Six members of the faculty were recognized for their contributions in the classroom, to scholarship and to experiential education.
"Classroom Insiders," a podcast produced by Prof. Karen Woody and her students, has been honored by the Academy of Interactive and Visual Arts.
Law professor Karen Woody breaks down some of the history behind Elon Musk’s relationship with Twitter and the controversy surrounding the takeover of the company.
Washington and Lee law professor Karen Woody and the students in her Insider Trading seminar recently launched a podcast that explores the arc and evolution of insider trading over the last century.
Washington and Lee law professor Karen Woody and the students in her Insider Trading seminar have launched a podcast that will explore the arc and evolution of insider trading over the last century.
Washington and Lee law professor Karen Woody has been selected for a fellowship with the Herndon Foundation aimed at preparing diverse professionals for positions on corporate boards.
Insider trading is back in the news, although some would argue it never left.
