The Center
for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction
CALI Lessons Subject List - Securities
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Nicholas Georgakopoulos Harold R. Woodard Professor of Law Indiana University - Indianapolis School of Law Approximate completion time 1-5 hours.
| The Capital Asset Pricing Model This lesson teaches the Capital Asset Pricing Model. It begins by discussing risk and its control by diversification, and how betas measure the risk of diversified portfolios. The lesson is designed to guide the student through the CAPM in detail as part of a Corporate Finance or Mergers & Acquisitions course. In courses that do not cover the CAPM in detail, such as Business Association courses or Securities Regulation, this lesson can be used as further study or for skimming. corp35 |
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Nicholas Georgakopoulos Harold R. Woodard Professor of Law Indiana University - Indianapolis School of Law Approximate completion time 2 hours.
| The Registration Process - Part 1: Offers This is the first of two of lessons about section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933. sec03 |
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Nicholas Georgakopoulos Harold R. Woodard Professor of Law Indiana University - Indianapolis School of Law Approximate completion time 45 minutes.
| The Registration Process - Part 2: Prospectus & Effectiveness This is the second and final of a series of lessons about the registration process of section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933. sec04 |
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Steve Bradford Cline Williams Professor of Law University of Nebraska - Lincoln College of Law Approximate completion time 70 minutes.
| Section 16(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 This lesson discusses sections 16(a) and 16(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. It begins with a discussion of the section 16(a) reporting requirement: who must file, what they must file, and when. It then proceeds with an element-by-element discussion of liability under section 16(b) for short-swing trading profits, including a brief introduction to the complexities introduced by derivative securities. It concludes with a discussion of enforcement issues: standing, limitations, and the right to attorneys' fees. No prior knowledge of federal securities law is assumed, but the lesson does assume a general familiarity with corporate securities and the basic structure of the corporation. corp10 |