This article from WST caught my attention because, in Brazil, the determination of a single court/venue that shareholders must choose when suing a company (public or private) is virtually the rule.
I have never drafted bylaws or articles of association without this clause, for example.
I have never drafted bylaws or articles of association without this clause, for example.
‘One Court’ Corporate Bylaws Working
Hundreds of public companies have adopted bylaws over the past two years requiring shareholders suing them to do so in a single court — an effort, advisers say, to impose some order on what had become a litigation feeding frenzy.
It seems to be working.
A new study finds that while shareholders still sue over virtually every corporate transaction — 96% for mergers over $1 billion in 2014, unchanged from prior years —- they’re doing it in fewer courts. Just 40% of deals faced suits in more than one jurisdiction, down from 62% in 2013, according to Cornerstone Research. The number of individual complaints filed per deal also fell to 4.5, its lowest level since 2008.
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