Article Title
Abstract
By applying the Supreme Court‘s administrative law jurisprudence to the examination of the validity of Rule 10b5-2(b)(1)—a rule recently adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission (Commission)—this Article fills a significant gap in the existing literature. To date, commentators have argued against the rule‘s validity by applying the Supreme Court‘s securities law jurisprudence without considering the role of administrative law—despite the Court‘s comments that the pertinent statute is ambiguous, despite express delegation of rulemaking authority by Congress to the Commission, and despite developments in administrative law subsequent to the Court‘s relevant securities law decisions. By not considering the role of administrative law, commentators have approached the rule with undue skepticism. Administrative law principles dictate judicial deference to the Commission‘s rule. The Commission once commanded deference from courts. The time has come to resurrect that deference.
Recommended Citation
Steven J. Cleveland,
Resurrecting Deference to the Securities and Exchange Commission: Mark Cuban Trading on Inside information,
65 Fla. L. Rev.
73
(2013).
Available at: https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/flr/vol65/iss1/2