Lehman 10 Years Later: Lessons Learned?

On September 14, 2018, Loyola University Chicago School of Law will host a conference taking a 10 year look-back at the failure of Lehman Brothers and its impact on the law and regulation. Here is a description of the program:

On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy protection. Soon thereafter, markets around the world suffered major disruptions as global financial institutions suddenly became financially vulnerable and subprime debt exploded. In the ensuing 10 years, Eurozone debt became suspect, the concept of too-big-to-jail took hold, the megabanks continued their lawlessness, politics took unpredictable turns, and global financial regulation changed forever. This conference, which will feature special presentations from former Congressman Barney Frank, Anton Valukas, Jeffrey Cohodes, and the Honorable Jed Rakoff, will take stock of legal and regulatory changes in the 10 years since the failure of Lehman and assess whether the system has been made safe for investors and the public.

The agenda, and list of speakers is available here: https://www.luc.edu/law/events/lehman-lessons-learned/ 

To RSVP and reserve a spot at the conference use this email address: [email protected]

The program has been approved for 7.75 hours of CLE credit and the event is free and open to the public.

Hope to see you on September 14, in the Ceremonial Courtroom on the 10th floor of the Corboy Law Center, 25 East Pearson St., Chicago, IL, 60611.