Distinguished Speaker Series

February 14, 2005

Featuring Professor Michael P. Malloy from the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law

"The Corporate Law of Banks and the Dog in the Nighttime"
Professor Malloy has been a member of the Pacific McGeorge faculty since 1996. In January 2003, he was appointed Distinguished Professor and Scholar, one of only four professors currently holding that title and one of only five to hold the title in the history of the law school. An internationally recognized expert on bank regulation and on economic sanctions, Professor Malloy became the first Director of the Pacific McGeorge Center for Global Business and Development in June. Among his many past public and academic positions, he served as Special Counsel (Disclosure and Enforcement Policy) at the Securities and Exchange Commission. Professor Malloy is a frequent consultant to the federal government on issues involving bank regulatory policy and on international economic sanctions. In addition to his many scholarly articles, he has authored or edited over 70 books and book-length supplements in such fields as banking regulation, economic sanctions and trade, international banking, philosophy, and public international law. His most recent publications are U.S. Economic Sanctions: Theory and Practice (Kluwer Law International, 2001), Principles of Bank Regulation (Concise Hornbook Series, Thomson-West, 2d ed., 2003), and International Banking: Cases, Materials and
Problems (Carolina Academic Press, 2d ed., 2004), and Banking Law and Regulation,
3 vols. (Aspen, 2005 Supp. No. 1). Dr. Malloy received his B.A. magna cum laude from Georgetown University, his J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and his Ph.D. from Georgetown.

Time: 3:30 pm

Location: campus - Courtroom