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PODCAST

Bite-Sized Business Law

The Corporate Law Center at Fordham University School of Law

Looking for the latest in legal business news?Get a breakdown of the top stories in business law from industry leaders on the front lines with Bite-Sized Business Law. Host Amy Martella takes a closer look at the latest corporate happenings through interviews with the attorneys, legal experts, public figures, and scholars behind the news to distill business law’s biggest stories into bite-sized portions.This is your chance to go further into the world of business law and stay up to date with legal

business business news

All Episodes

53:33

She-Wolves of Wall Street

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2025/01/21

It wasn’t all that long ago that a woman on Wall Street was unheard of. However, through sheer determination and dwindling employee numbers after World War II, women began to make their mark on the trading hub of the world’s biggest economy. Paulina Bren has uncovered the real stories of women’s hard-fought battles to make a name for themselves on Wall Street, and she joins us today as an author, historian, and professor to unpack her fascinating new book, She-Wolves: The Untold History of Wo...

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55:39

Vox Shareholders and Still No Payday for Musk:...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2025/01/07

It started with a simple question: Was the richest person in the world overpaid? While the Delaware Court of Chancery twice concluded yes — Elon Musk’s Tesla compensation package was indeed unreasonably large and flawed in its process — the debate continues as to whether the decision was faithful to Delaware’s governance processes or an affront to shareholder democracy. In today’s conversation, Amy Martella is joined by Fordham Law colleagues Sean Griffith and Richard Squire, and we begin by ...

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31:48

Wireless Investors

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/12/17

Not all investors hail from a similar origin. From retail to institutional investors, each category is defined by specific characteristics like investment knowledge and the size of their trades. Today, we explore a rising class reshaping the stock market: wireless investors. Joining us is Christina Sautter, the law professor who coined the term. Based at SMU Dedman School of Law, Christina’s work spans corporate governance, M&A, and tech-driven investing. She’s also a founding director of...

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36:52

Big Spenders: The Evolution of Corporate Money in...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/12/03

How did our laws evolve to allow corporate spending on elections and who were the players driving the effort to deregulate campaign finance? In this episode, we are joined by Ann Southworth, professor of law at UC Irvine School of Law and co-director of the Center for Empirical Research on the Legal Profession. Her latest book, Big Money Unleashed: The Campaign to Deregulate Election Spending, unpacks the legal, political, and social forces behind the deregulation of campaign finance. Through...

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25:15

What the Zeck Should We Do About Boredom in the...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/11/19

If you’ve sat on a corporate board, you already know just how painful even the most crucial board meetings can feel. During this episode, Robert Wolfe joins us to share his story of founding a company that not only promises to make board governance more efficient and effective but also to solve the overall problem of boredom in the boardroom. After building a background in entrepreneurship and advising boards in their processes, Wolfe and Edward Norton co-founded Zeck, a cloud-based software ...

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34:11

Leading the Legal Finance Revolution: A Conversation...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/11/05

Litigation finance is a fast-growing industry that promises to level the playing field, promote access to justice, and serve as a new source of legal funding. In this episode, we welcome Aviva Will, President of Burford Capital, the leader in legal finance. To kick off our conversation, Aviva shares her journey, from graduating from Fordham Law to working at Cravath and Time Warner before taking the leap into the emerging field of litigation finance with Burford. She reflects on her role as P...

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34:21

Antitrust Perspectives on the Kroger-Albertsons Merger

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/10/22

At a time when everyone is feeling the pinch of rising food prices, the largest grocery store merger in US history is looming on the horizon. Kroger and Albertsons are set to join forces in a $25 billion deal, but will the FTC be able to block it and if not, what will the deal mean for consumers? Will it exacerbate the rising cost of groceries, provide some relief, or simply go unnoticed? To help us unpack the significance of this merger and its implications for antitrust and competition law,...

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33:09

Hashtag Capitalism

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/10/08

We often talk about how corporations affect society, but what about the way society impacts corporations? Shareholders, customers, and employees are increasingly leveraging social media to influence corporate behavior. During this episode, we are joined by Dr. Akshaya Kamalnath, who is an expert in this arena, referring to the phenomenon as Hashtag Capitalism. She teaches Business Law, Corporate Governance, and Corporate Insolvency in her capacity as an Associate Professor at the Australian U...

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53:19

Purdue Pharma II: The Sacklers Strike Out at SCOTUS

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/09/24

When the Supreme Court issued its highly anticipated opinion in the Purdue Pharma case this June, decades of bankruptcy practice was called into question. The Court’s opinion removed a potent shield from the Sackler family, owners of Purdue Pharma, who many believe caused the opioid crisis, and it also clarified the fundamental limits of bankruptcy law. Today, we take another look at this groundbreaking case and all its implications as we are joined again by Brook Gotberg and Richard Squire. ...

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29:29

The Missing T: Part II

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/09/10

Is the current corporate tax system fair, or does it enable companies to exploit legal loopholes while sidelining essential societal goals? Today, we continue our in-depth discussion on tax within the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) space, delving into the intricacies of corporate tax with Seth Piken. Seth is tax counsel at Ropes & Gray, specializing in corporate and international tax law. In our conversation, we discuss the fairness of the current tax regime, examine whether ...

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35:03

The Missing T: Part I

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/08/27

The Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) movement is often hailed as one of the most transformative initiatives in modern corporate history. But are we overlooking a critical element that could redefine what it means to be a truly responsible corporation? In this episode, we explore an often-overlooked aspect of ESG—what the authors of a groundbreaking paper call the “missing T.” We are joined by Danielle Chaim, Assistant Professor at Bar-Ilan University, whose research focuses on the ...

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41:14

The 6th Domain of Warfare: The Role of the Private...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/08/13

As much as the past three decades have relaxed us into thinking otherwise, recent outbreaks of conflict have proven once again how war is inextricably intertwined with our economy and the business world. So, what is the role of the private sector in geopolitical crises, and how should we modernize our businesses to meet the challenges of the 21st century? William Jannace is an Assistant Professor at the Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy; Josh Lipsky is the Senior D...

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37:30

Lessons from a Master: The Credit Investor’s Handbook

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/07/30

Currently valued at over $4 trillion, the leveraged credit market in the United States is one of the fastest-growing asset classes, driving a strong demand for well-trained credit analysts. Today’s guest is Michael Gatto, an author, adjunct professor at Fordham University's Gabelli School of Business and Columbia Business School, and Partner at Silver Point Capital, a $30 billion credit-focused global investment firm where he leads the firm’s Private Side Business. His latest book, The Credit...

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46:45

The NYSBA Has Spoken: Their Groundbreaking AI...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/07/16

The New York State Bar Association has spoken! An April report by its esteemed Task Force examines the legal, social, and ethical impact of AI on the legal profession, as well as how the new guidelines will impact businesses everywhere. In this episode, we interview one of the 16 members of the AI Task Force about his first-hand experience at the helm of developing this new frontier. Jonathan Armstrong is a Partner at Punter Southall Law in London, where his focus on compliance and technology...

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43:00

Should Sam Bankman-Fried Rot In Jail?

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/07/02

Today, we delve into the captivating world of white-collar crime to pose a question that almost no one is asking. This is not your typical true crime story, but rather one individual’s staggering fall from the C-suite to a prison cell. In this episode, we explore the best ways to punish white-collar crimes and debate whether or not jail is an appropriate or effective solution. Here to contribute his expertise is Fordham Law Professor and resident corporate law expert, Richard Squire. He joins...

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0:47

Bite-Sized Business Law Trailer

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/06/28

Dig in to the most compelling business law issues of the moment with host Amy Martella, the Executive Director of the Corporate Law Center at Fordham University School of Law. Bite-Sized Business Law tackles big issues in small doses through interviews with corporate attorneys, industry experts, public figures, and business law scholars. Stay informed and gain deeper understanding with invaluable insight on everything from financial meltdowns to emerging market trends. No issue is too big for...

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54:44

Mass Tort Litigation or Asset Sale? How Litigation...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/06/18

Is litigation funding driving the next big wave of mass tort cases and if so, what incentives does that create? Samir Parikh and Emily Siegel join the podcast today to help us explore the $15 billion litigation finance industry. Samir, a professor of corporate and bankruptcy law at Wake Forest Law, discusses the opaque nature of some financiers and their influence on mass tort litigation, often prioritizing profit over justice. Emily shares her perspective as a senior reporter at Bloomberg La...

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62:54

Inside Insider Trading with Stephen Fishbein

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/06/04

Go inside this most infamous financial crime with guest Stephen Fishbein, who has argued some of the most influential insider trading cases in modern history. Almost everyone, no matter your knowledge base, has an opinion about insider trading. And most peoples’ opinions are that it’s evil. But do you know exactly what insider trading is (not even Congress has defined it) and how you are affected by it? To help us dissect insider trading law and explain why we need to recalibrate our thinking...

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32:25

Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci on Inviting...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/05/21

Corporate boards use their expertise to advance the best interests of the corporation and its shareholders. But they’re only human. What if we could create a board made up of entirely unbiased, indefatigable members who never falter and never tire? Today we explore the idea of inviting artificial intelligence into the boardroom with Sergio Alberto Gramitto Ricci, an associate professor of law at the University of Missouri, Kansas City. Sergio’s well-known paper, “Artificial Agents in Corporat...

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60:11

Richard Sandler on Witness to a Prosecution: The Myth...

Bite-Sized Business Law ·

2024/05/07

American financier, Michael Milken, has been called many things, from the junk bond king to a criminal and a fraud. But he has also been credited as the most important person to alter the financial markets since JP Morgan, with some even estimating that he has created more wealth for shareholders than any financier in modern history. Milken is perhaps best known for his role in the development of the market for high-yield bonds, also referred to as junk bonds, and his conviction and sentence ...

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82 results

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