Just published by the American Bar Association, “What Must Public Companies Disclose? A Primer” by Stephanie Tsacoumis is a guidebook on the disclosure requirements applicable to public companies and their executive officers and directors. It covers the history and context of the Security and Exchange Commission’s disclosure rules and addresses critical disclosure issues and fundamental concepts.
“What Must Public Companies Disclose?” offers straightforward explanations of disclosure requirements, along with examples and practical tips. Common disclosure situations such as earnings announcements, projections and disclosure of executive compensation and non-GAAP financial information are addressed. Additionally, SEC guidance and comments on key disclosures are highlighted.
Tsacoumis is a recognized securities law practitioner and professor at Georgetown Law Center. Drawing on her long experience representing public companies and their boards of directors and serving as in-house general counsel, she is known for conveying complex legal concepts in a pragmatic, easy-to-understand manner. Tsacoumis is a frequent speaker and author on corporate, securities, compliance and governance topics.
“What Must Public Companies Disclose? A Primer” costs $59.95 and can be ordered by calling 800-285-2221 or online at shopaba.org.
- Posted November 28, 2019
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
OFF THE PRESS

headlines Oakland County
- Whitmer signs gun violence prevention legislation
- Department of Attorney General conducts statewide warrant sweep, arrests 9
- Adoptive families across Michigan recognized during Adoption Day and Month
- Reproductive Health Act signed into law
- Case study: Documentary highlights history of courts in the Eastern District
headlines National
- Oscar vs. Jeff: Trial lawyers and appellate counsel do different jobs, and it may show in their writing
- ‘Can a killer look like a granny?’ Prosecutor poses questions as mother-in-law of slain law prof goes on trial
- ILTACON 2025: The Wild, Wild West of legal tech
- After striking deal with Trump, this BigLaw firm worked with liberal groups to secure pro bono wins in 2 cases
- ‘Early decision conspiracy’ among top colleges is an antitrust violation, suit alleges
- Striking the Balance: How to make alternative fee arrangements work for everyone