Matthew Bultman is a correspondent for Securities, a publication associated with Bloomberg Law. He specializes in reporting on police and court cases in New Jersey, with a focus on securities and legal issues. Matthew's work has also been featured in Bloomberg News.
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Matthew Bultman's focus on legal and financial matters, especially securities law, investor lawsuits, SEC enforcement, and corporate litigation suggests he would be receptive to pitches from legal experts who can provide insights into these specific areas. Given his coverage of ongoing court cases and regulatory developments in the finance sector, sources with direct knowledge or involvement in similar cases are likely to catch his attention.
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A conservative group’s lawsuit accusing Target Corp. of misleading investors about financial risks from LGBTQ Pride marketing underscores a new line of attack against companies over their diversity and inclusion initiatives.
Los Angeles media and entertainment company Impact Theory LLC will pay $6.1 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission allegations that sales of its nonfungible tokens violated US securities laws.
The New York federal judge presiding over Sam Bankman-Fried’s criminal trial previously handled author E. Jean Carroll’s civil suit against Donald Trump, and a trial involving a college basketball recruiting scandal, among other prominent cases.
By: Matthew Bultman, Ben Miller
Sam Bankman-Fried’s legal troubles have been piling up.
The US Supreme Court appears poised to rule for a Munich Re unit that denied a yacht owner’s insurance claim after the boat was grounded, with justices emphasizing the need for predictability in maritime insurance contracts.
Federal regulator probes over alleged securities violations and data lapses and a law firm billing dispute are among the legal headaches dogging Elon Musk ever since he bought Twitter Inc.
A federal appeals court appeared skeptical of Petróleo Brasileiro SA’s efforts to dodge a lawsuit in the US from funds that invested over $220 million in a rig builder involved in the state-owned oil company’s bribery scandal.
A Depression-era securities law is forcing courts to wrestle with what it means to sell securities in the age of YouTube and Instagram as venture capital firms and others hyping investment projects online are facing lawsuits from disgruntled buyers.
By: Matthew Bultman, Jef Feeley
TripAdvisor Inc. can move its incorporation to Nevada from Delaware, a judge ruled, though the company will still have to face a shareholder lawsuit over a shift similar to that now being contemplated by Elon Musk for Tesla Inc.
A crypto trader’s fraud conviction for exploiting cryptocurrency exchange rules to steal $110 million is a strike against the “code is law” argument championed by some decentralized finance proponents.
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