Obtaining Management/Company-Wide Buy-in and Making a Business Case for Disclosure Compliance
01 October 2009
Foley Partner Judith Waltz is speaking at the American Conference Institute’s (ACI) “Physician Payments Disclosure & Aggregate Spend” Conference, September 30 – October 1, 2009 in New York, New York.
Ms. Waltz is speaking on October 1, 2009 at 1:45 p.m. with Steven C. Benz, Assistant General Counsel for Eli Lilly & Company. Their session is titled “Obtaining Management/Company-Wide Buy-in and Making a Business Case for Disclosure Compliance.” Topics to be covered includes:
- Communicating the importance of compliance with federal and state disclosure requirements
- Employing different methodologies to convey the consequences of non-compliance
- Developing a specific plan to obtain funding for an aggregate spend program
- Providing management with good business reasons for why improved aggregate spend systems/protocols are important
- Applying aggregate spend metrics to other areas of the business
People
Related Insights
31 December 2024
Foley Viewpoints
SEC Enforcement Action Against Church & Dwight Director: Lessons for Outside Directors
The SEC’s settlement with James R. Craigie, former CEO, chairman, and director of Church & Dwight Co. Inc., for violating proxy disclosure rules by standing for election as an independent director without disclosing his close personal friendship with a senior Church & Dwight executive has caused consternation in the legal community regarding when a friendship jeopardizes director independence under stock exchange rules.
31 December 2024
Manufacturing Industry Advisor
The State of the Law of Requirements Contracts
Amid increasing pressure on supply chains across the globe, multiple recent court opinions have disrupted the law of requirements contracts.
30 December 2024
Foley Viewpoints
Controlling Entities to Dealer Contracts Subject to Puerto Rico’s Law 75 May Be Liable for Tortious Interference
Plaintiffs asserting claims for tortious interference of contracts covered by Puerto Rico’s Dealer’s Contracts Act, commonly known as Law 75, may automatically satisfy one element of such a claim. Law 75 regulates relationships between distributors and manufacturers.