Publications
- Review of Banking and Financial Law
- The Federal Home Loan Bank System: A Vehicle for Job Creation and Job Retention
- Paying the Price for Too Big to Fail
- Compliance Study
- Avoiding the Subprime Siren Song
Review of Banking & Financial Law
The Review of Banking & Financial Law, (formerly the Annual Review of Banking & Financial Law), founded in 1982, is a scholarly journal of banking and financial law. Sponsored by the Morin Center for Banking and Financial Law, the Review contains professional articles by academics and practicing lawyers, student notes and comments on topics ranging from banking law and regulation to commercial law, bankruptcy and administrative and constitutional law.
Review of Banking and Financial Law
The Federal Home Loan Bank System: A Vehicle for Job Creation and Job Retention
A proposal to reconfigure the mission of the Federal Home Loan Banks to promote job creation, by Cornelius Hurley and Rebecca Hicks Gallup
>>View pdf of paper
Paying the Price for Too Big to Fail
Professor Cornelius Hurley's article, Paying the Price for Too Big To Fail, has been published in Ohio State University Moritz College of Law's Entrepreneurial Business Law Journal, Volume 4, no. 2.
Link to Journal
Compliance Study
In July, 2007 the Morin Center for Banking and Financial Law and the Financial Services Roundtable introduced a new study, The Compliance Function in Diversified Financial Institutions: Harmonizing the Regulatory Environment for Financial Services Firms.
Download a copy of the study: The Compliance Function in Diversified Financial Institutions (pdf)
>>View Fortent Inform article about study released at roundtable, "Financial Industry Group Calls for More Uniformity in U.S. Regulations"
"Avoiding the Subprime Siren Song"
Prof. Cornelius Hurley, Director of the Morin Center, authored an op-ed piece on the subprime lending crisis (“Avoiding the Subprime Siren Song"), which was published in the August 17 edition of the Boston Globe.