NORTH AMERICAN SECURITIES ADMINISTRATORS ASSOCIATION™

Legal Briefs

NASAA plays an important role in representing the membership’s position, including as amicus curiae, in significant legal proceedings that may have a widespread impact upon securities regulators and the rights of investors.

An index of all NASAA legal briefs is below.

September 8, 2005

NASAA Amicus Curiae Brief in support of The People of the State of California in the appeal of a judgment against viatical promoter Robert Shearburn, et al


December 14, 2004

NASAA Amicus Brief filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, in Support of the SEC and in Support of the Lower Court`s Determination that the Viatical Settlements Offered and Sold by Mutual Benefits Are Securities


November 19, 2004

NASAA Amicus Brief, in the United States Supreme Court, in Support of the Respondents/Investors and in Support of the Ninth Circuit`s Ruling on Loss Causation


October 21, 2004

NASAA Amicus Brief, in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in Support of the Connecticut Banking Commissioner`s Right Under State Law to Regulate Operating Subsidiaries of National Banks


April 28, 2004

NASAA’s Amicus Brief in Support of the Maryland Securities Divisions in the Case of Lubin v. Agora, Inc.


April 15, 2004

NASAA Amicus Brief in In re Simon, Defending the Constitutionality of the Sarbanes-Oxley Exceptions to Discharge for Debts Arising from Violations of the State and Federal Securities Laws


April 15, 2004

NASAA`s Amicus Brief in Support of Delaware`s Appeal to the Third Circuit in Ropp v. 1717 Capital Management Co., Arguing that the Federal Arbitration Act Does Not Preempt State Authority to Seek Restitution in Enforcement Actions


October 14, 2003

NASAA`s Amicus Brief in Support of the Oklahoma Department of Securities in the Accelerated Benefits Corp. Case


June 26, 2003

NASAA`s Amicus Brief in Support of the SEC in the ETS Payphones Case


May 23, 2003

NASAA Amicus Brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit in the case of Nuveen v. Morgan Keegan, regarding the scope of the Oklahoma Securities Act






Skip to content