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Climate Change Disclosures—How Regulatory Compliance Leads to Future Litigation Risks with Brian Bell and Kayla Race

Updated: Jul 7

What are the implications of the SEC’s new mandate and California’s new climate laws?



Recent additions to the climate change regulatory landscape include a new mandate by the SEC and three new laws enacted in California.


I recently met with my colleagues Brian Bell and Kayla Race, both Regulatory Affairs attorneys, to discuss the new climate change disclosures and how they represent a trend in the U.S. and around the world.


We talked about new regulation requirements and applicability of the SEC rules and California statutes, including steps to take to ensure compliance. Our discussion also covered how a failure to comply with these climate-related obligations may lead to not only regulatory actions and penalties, but also litigation by shareholders, consumers, and other stakeholders.


If you have any comments or feedback on this episode, drop me a line at schmidt.kent@dorsey.com.


This podcast is not legal advice and does not establish an attorney-client relationship or create any duty of Dorsey & Whitney LLP or those appearing in this podcast to anyone. Although we try to assure that the content of this podcast is accurate, comprehensive, and reflects current legal developments, we do not warrant or guarantee those things. The opinions expressed in this podcast are the opinions of those appearing in the podcast only and not those of Dorsey & Whitney. This podcast is considered attorney advertising under the applicable rules of certain states.

 
 
 

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Disclaimer:  This website, the SharkCast podcast, the LeftCoast Law blog are provided for informational purposes only. None of these materials constitutes legal advice. Nor is an attorney-client relationship or duty of Dorsey & Whitney LLP created by the provision of this information. Although we try to assure that the content is accurate, comprehensive, and reflects current legal developments, we do not warrant or guarantee those things. The opinions expressed are the opinions of those appearing in the podcast or otherwise providing content and not the opinions of Dorsey & Whitney. The podcast and content on this website are considered attorney advertising under the applicable rules of certain states.

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