When President Bush put ink to the paper of the sarbanes-oxley Act of 2002, he ushered in a new era of corporate governance and oversight that, in the case of many provisions, became effective immediately.

Times and circumstances change and success in business as in many things often flows more readily to those who adapt than to those who resist. So it is with the New Corporate Order. The sarbanes-oxley Act has been called the most significant securities legislation in more than a generation, and rightly so.

This series of bulletins addresses issues raised by the sarbanes-oxley Act of 2002, SEC regulations, stock exchange and other self-regulatory organization requirements, and other corporate governance initiatives. Subsequent bulletins may be provided from time to time and information therein may update information contained in previous bulletins. The information contained in these bulletins (and in any exhibits or forms attached thereto) is not legal advice applicable to any particular individual or issuer and should not be acted upon without professional counsel.

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