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Chiarella Vs. United States

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Mar 18, 1980

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75 entries 5 linked 70 unlinked
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  1. Stromberg Vs. California US Supreme Court · May 18, 1931
  2. Sec Vs. Sloan US Supreme Court · May 15, 1978
  3. Strong Vs. Repide US Supreme Court · May 03, 1909
    Relied / Followed
  4. United States Vs. Park US Supreme Court · Jun 09, 1975
  5. Santa Fe Industries, Inc. Vs. Green US Supreme Court · Mar 23, 1977
  6. Chiarella v. United
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  7. States - 445 U.S. 222 (1980) U.S. Supreme Court Chiarella v. United
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  8. States, 445 U.S. 222 (1980) Chiarella v. United
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  9. and the federal courts. Although the starting point of our inquiry is the language of the statute, Ernst & Ernst v. Hochfelder
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  10. Speed v. Transamerica
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  11. b) where corporate insiders used undisclosed information for their own benefit. E.g., SEC v. Texas
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  12. Frigitemp Corp. v. Financial
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  13. an insider nor a fiduciary has been held to have no obligation to reveal material facts. See General Time Corp. v. Talley
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  14. This Court followed the same approach in Affiliated Ute Citizens v. United
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  15. b). See Santa Fe Industries, Inc. v. Green
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  16. Touche Ross & Co. v. Redington
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  17. U. S. 560 , 442 U. S. 578 (1979), quoting SEC v. Sloan
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  18. the careful plan that Congress has enacted for regulation of the securities markets. Cf. Santa Fe Industries, Inc. v. Green
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  19. the sellers. Because we cannot affirm a criminal conviction on the basis of a theory not presented to the jury, Rewis v. United
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  20. States, 401 U. S. 808 , 401 U. S. 814 (1971), see Dunn v. United
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  21. SEC v. Chiarella
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  22. Id. at 914, n. 23, quoting a Gratz v. Claughton
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  23. id. at 3557-3558 (1969 Supp.). See also Brophy v. Cities
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  24. has superior information to another. Post at 445 U. S. 247 -248. This Court has never so held. In Strong v. Repide
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  25. about to sell corporate assets at a price that would greatly enhance the value of the stock. The decision in Strong v. Repide
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  26. was premised upon the fiduciary duty between the corporate insider and the shareholder. See Pepper v. Litton
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  27. SEC v. Great
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  28. Kohler v. Kohler
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  29. of inside information that they know is confidential and know or should know came from a corporate insider, Shapiro v. Merrill
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  30. General Time Corp. v. Talley
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  31. either criminal or civil defendants would be given fair notice that they have engaged in illegal activity. Cf. Grayned v. City
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  32. if it is impossible to ascertain whether the defendant has been punished for noncriminal conduct. United States v. Gallagher
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  33. Leary v. United
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  34. Rule 10b-5 because they were neither purchasers nor sellers of target company securities, see Blue Chip Stamps v. Manor
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  35. See Eason v. General
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  36. CA7 1973), cert. denied, 416 U.S. 960. The specific holding in Eason was rejected in Blue Chip Stamps v. Manor
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  37. action identified in Blue Chip is not necessarily coextensive with the limits of the rule itself. Cf. Piper v. Chris-Craft
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  38. Affiliated Ute Citizens v. United
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  39. U. S. 18 , 386 U. S. 23 (1967). See also United States v. Park
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  40. United States v. Houston
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  41. makes investment in securities a needlessly risky business for the uninitiated investor. See, e.g., Ernst & Ernst v. Hochfelder
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  42. Blue Chip Stamps v. Manor
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  43. securities laws are to be construed flexibly, rather than with narrow technicality. See Affiliated Ute Citizens v. United
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  44. Superintendent of Insurance v. Bankers
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  45. SEC v. Capital
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  46. as a key ingredient in the duty to disclose. See Strong v. Repide
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  47. id. at 166-167 (Tent. Draft No. 10, 1964). See also Lingsch v. Savage
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  48. Jenkins v. McCormick
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  49. Jones v. Arnold
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  50. Simmons v. Evans
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