Representation Without Accountability?

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By: Michael Lavi

The Fordham Corporate Law Center, in conjunction with KStone Partners, hosted a public forum on whether financial reporting by the federal government comports with Constitutional requirements.  In what was perhaps the first public conference on this topic, distinguished panelists discussed the federal government’s actual expenditures, its current financial reporting, its historic choices about financial reporting, questions surrounding the Statement and Account clause of the U.S. Constitution, and proposed reforms.

Moderator:
Sean J. Griffith

Panelists:
The Honorable David M. Walker
David Mosso
Joseph H. Marren
Brian T. Fitzpatrick

Click here for pre-conference presentation

Click here for slides used by Mr. Marren

Click here for slides used by Mr. Mosso

Click here for slides used by Mr. Walker

Click here for Marren family at Fordham

Click here for Conference Remarks by Mr.  Mosso

Click here for Conference Transcript

Click here for Joseph Marren article, “ObamaCare’s Medicaid Mandate” in The Wall Street Journal Federation Feature (February 10, 2012)

Click here for “Financial Reporting Renders Health Care Reform Unconstitutional” Jurist (March 10, 2012)

Click here for “A Viper in the Grass: Could the Supreme Court Find Medicaid, and Programs Like it, Unconstitutional?  by Doug Kendall (March 21, 2012)

Click here for “KStone Partners’ Joe Marren” The Deal Magazine (April 3, 2012)

Click here for Joseph Marren, KStone Partners, “ACA Decision is Judicial Malpractice” Jurist (September 5, 2012)

Click here for  Joseph Marren, KStone Partners, “Importance of Statement and Account Clause Cannot Be Overlooked” Jurist (October 23, 2012)

Click here for Joseph Marren, KStone Parners, “The Statements and Accounts Clause and Citizens United Part I” Jurist (January 9, 2013)

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Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law