THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL ALBERT A. DESTEFANO LECTURE ON CORPORATE, SECURITIES, & FINANCIAL LAW AT THE FORDHAM CORPORATE LAW CENTER

[...]we also can see that the holding leaves several questions unanswered. Because the questions were not presented in the case, and the court did what even Delaware courts try to do, at least usually, and that is it answered the questions that were presented by the facts in that case and left other questions not presented to be decided in other cases where those facts would justify that decision-making. First and foremost, after Corwin, there are fewer opportunities for Delaware courts to evaluate and opine on the propriety, or lack thereof, of corporate fiduciaries' deal-related conduct. [...]I think we have to pay attention to the "Corwin effect. According to the ranking system maintained by the Law Library at Washington & Lee University School of Law.