Richard L. Renck

Duane Morris LLP are most popular: within Law Department Performance, Accounting and Audit and Law Practice Management topic(s) The Supreme Court of Delaware recently issued a decision reiterating the rigidity of the relatively few "form and manner" requirements that Section 220 places on stockholders seeking to inspect corporate books and records. That decision, and its import, is described in my recent article in the Delaware Business Court Insider, linked here.

The Supreme Court of Delaware recently issued a decision reiterating the rigidity of the relatively few “form and manner” requirements that Section 220 places on stockholders seeking to inspect corporate books and records. That decision, and its import, is described in my recent article in the Delaware Business Court Insider, linked here.

Richard Renck of Duane Morris. Courtesy photo While certain recent amendments to Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL) significantly altered the landscape over which battles between stockholders and corporations regarding inspection of corporate books and records would be fought substantively, those amendments did not alter what have become known as the “form and manner” requirements for demanding such an inspection. Recently, in the appeal of Martin Floreani v.