NABL Panel Discussion: Down the Due Diligence Rabbit Hole

Register

05.18.22

On May 18, Join Shareholder Drew Slone for a panel discussion on National Association of Bond Lawyers (NABL)’s “Due Diligence Considerations in Primary Offerings of Municipal Securities” white paper. The panel will also offer advice regarding due diligence reviews, including lessons learned and “war stories” from deals gone awry.  Learn more: https://bit.ly/3kRxu3F

Date: Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Time: 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. EST
Location: Zoom

 

About the Panel

Down the Due Diligence Rabbit Hole: The Why, When, Where, and How?”

 “Due Diligence Considerations in Primary Offerings of Municipal Securities,” published in January of this year, provides NABL members with tools for consideration when undertaking due diligence reviews for issuer and underwriter clients in connection with primary offerings of municipal securities, and, after establishing a working definition of due diligence, covers why, when, where, and how due diligence is undertaken. Panelists will walk through the Report and provide insight surrounding due diligence reviews, including lessons learned and “war stories” from deals gone awry

Panelists: Drew Slone, Shareholder, Winstead; Deanna Gregory, Attorney, Pacifica Law Group LLP; Brandon Pond, Partner, Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S.; Rebecca Lawrence, Associate General Counsel, D.A. Davidson Companies

Who Should Attend: The open discussion is geared toward junior bond practitioners, and free for NABL members

Practice

Search Tips:

You may use the wildcard symbol (*) as a root expander.  A search for "anti*" will find not only "anti", but also "anti-trust", "antique", etc.

Entering two terms together in a search field will behave as though an "OR" is being used.  For example, entering "Antique Motorcars" as a Client Name search will find results with either word in the Client Name.

Operators

AND and OR may be used in a search.  Note: they must be capitalized, e.g., "Project AND Finance." 

The + and - sign operators may be used.  The + sign indicates that the term immediately following is required, while the - sign indicates to omit results that contain that term. E.g., "+real -estate" says results must have "real" but not "estate".

To perform an exact phrase search, surround your search phrase with quotation marks.  For example, "Project Finance".

Searches are not case sensitive.

back to top