Contemporary Studies in Economic and Financial Analysis
Developments in Litigation Economics
Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Volume
87
ISBN electronic:
978-1-84950-385-3
ISBN print:
978-0-76231-270-2
Series ISSN:
1569-3759
Publication date:
2005
Book Chapter
Securities Fraud Damages
Bradford Cornell
John I. Hirshleifer
John N. Haut
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited
2005
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Published:2005
Citation
Bradford Cornell, John I. Hirshleifer, John N. Haut, 2005. "Securities Fraud Damages", Developments in Litigation Economics, Patrick A. Gaughan, Robert J. Thornton
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© Emerald Group Publishing Limited
2005
A private right of action is not expressly mentioned in either §10(b) or Rule 10b-5 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and hence such a right must be implied. To justify a reasonable cause of action, the plaintiff must prove: (1) a material omission or misstatement; (2) made by the defendant with “scienter” (defined later); (3) which was the actual and proximate cause of injury to the plaintiff; (4) and was relied upon by the plaintiff.3 To reach the issue of damages, defendants’ liability in terms of satisfying the above four elements must be assumed.
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