# Jill Fisch

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Free Trade Agreements and Multilateralism: The Next Frontier for the EU and the US

Ambassador David O'SullivanAmbassador of the European Union to the United States  This discussion was moderated by Professor Jill Fisch and Professor William Burke-White.  With the multilateral Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and U.S.-EU Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) current…

Shareholder Activism: Governance Issues and Responses

This is the second seminar of the Corporate Governance Evening Seminar Series sponsored by the Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity. The session addresses the current call for increased shareholder power. The panel members discuss shareholder activism from the perspective of directors, m…

Shareholder Activism: Governance Issues and Responses

This is the second seminar of the Corporate Governance Evening Seminar Series sponsored by the Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity. The session addresses the current call for increased shareholder power. The panel members discuss shareholder activism from the perspective of directors, m…

Fiduciary Rule Detractors Get Second Chance at SEC (Audio)

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Jill Fisch, a professor at University of Pennsylvania Law School, discuss why the Securities and Exchange Commission is weighing a second look at Obama-era fiduciary rules. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's…

ECGI Conversations - Jill Fisch

Dr Tom Gosling interviews Prof. Jill Fisch, the Saul A. Fox Distinguished Professor of Business Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and Co-Director of the Institute for Law & Economics on her recent paper "Corporate Democracy and the Intermediary Voting Dilemma", co-authored with Prof…

Corporate Governing and Shareholder Voice with Jill Fisch and Tim Smith

For decades, the shareholder proposal has been the primary channel through which investors can signal their priorities tocorporate management. It doesn't force anyone to do anything — but it creates a public record, produces a vote, and in practice carries real weight. Now that mechanism, along wit…

Dissecting the Architecture of Corporate Power with Elizabeth Pollman

What is a corporation? Where is it? Whom does it serve? And who, in the end, governs it? These are not abstract philosophical puzzles — they are the questions on which the entire architecture of corporate rights and accountability rests. Elizabeth Pollman has spent two decades building frameworks t…

After the Retreat: Can Corporate Activism Return? with Tom Lin and Aneil Kovvali

Corporate America spent a decade becoming an activist. It took sides on guns, climate, race, and voting rights. Some of it produced real change — the partial repeal of North Carolina's bathroom bill, the congressional ban on mandatory arbitration for sexual harassment claims, a federal Juneteenth h…