a
Annotations do not include citations contained in other works authored by
Michael P. Malloy.

[1]This work is cited in Shannon K. Brincat, ‘Death to Tyrants’: The Political Philosophy
of Tyrannicide-Part I, 4 J. of Int’l Political Theory 212, 221, 235 (2008)
(quoting book in text).

^[2]This work was cited in Omnibank of Manatee v. United Southern Bank, 607 So.2d 76, 84
(Miss. 1992). It has been quoted and
cited throughout Jonathan R. Macey & Geoffrey P. Miller, Bank Failures, Risk Monitoring, and the
Market for Bank Control, 88 Colum. L. Rev. 1153 (1988), and was cited in
Lawrence G. Baxter, Life in the
Administrative Track: Administrative Adjudication of Claims against Savings
Institution Receivers, 1988 Duke L.J. 422, 430 n.27, 431 nn.31, 34 (1988);
D. Franklin Arey, III, Bank Directors’
Duties Under the Common Law of Arkansas, 11 U. Ark. Little Rock L.J. 629,
629 n.1, 630 nn.8-10, 12, 633-634 nn.30, 44, 640 n.93, 643 n.122, 649 n.175
(1988-89); Lissa Lamkin Broome, The
Influence of Enhanced Thrift Institution Powers on Commercial Bank Market
Expansion, 67 N. Car. L. Rev. 795, 796 nn. 5, 8, 820 n.152, 838 n.294
(1989); William A. Lovett, Moral Hazard,
Bank Supervision and Risk-Based Capital Requirements, 49 Ohio St. L.J.
1365, 1365 n.1, 1369 n.13, 1373 n.21, 1380-1382 nn.48, 50, 56, 1392 n.86
(1989); Lawrence G. Baxter, Judicial Responses
to the Recent Enforcement Activities of the Federal Banking Regulators, 59
Fordham L. Rev. S193, S202 n. 51, S211 n. 108 (Annual Survey Issue 1991); Note,
Unsecured Creditors of Failed Banks: It’s
not a Wonderful Life, 104 Harv. L. Rev. 1052, 1069 nn. 98-99 (1991); James
F. Groth, Comment, Can Regulators Force
Bank Holding Companies to Bail Out Their Failing Subsidiaries? — An Analysis of the Federal Reserve Board’s
Source-of-Strength Doctrine, 86 Nw. U.L. Rev. 112, 122 n.74, 123 n.81
(1991); Daniel M. Laifer, Note, Putting
the Super Back in the Supervision of International Banking, Post-BCCI, 60
Fordham L. Rev. S467, S472-S474 nn.34-36, 38, 40, 46 (Survey Issue 1992); Lawrence
G. Baxter, Equitable Doctrines and
Remedies in Contemporary Regulatory Settings, 56 L. & Contemp. Prob. 7,
11 n.17, 13-14, nn. 37, 40 (1993); Carl Felsenfeld, The Bank Holding Company Act: Has It Lived its Life? 38 Vill. L.
Rev. 1, 92 n.474 (1993); R. K. Bhala,
Foreign Bank Regulation After BCCI 75 n.109, 189 n.41 (1994); Lori J.
Carlson, The Case Against Cash-Outs in
National Bank Mergers: A Critical Analysis of NoDak Bancorporation v. Clarke,
79 Minn. L. Rev. 173, 178 n.21, 180 n.32, 186 n.68 (1994); Matthew G. Dore, Presumed Innocent? Financial Institutions,
Professional Malpractice Claims, and Defenses based on Management Misconduct,
1995 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 127, 175 nn.179-180, 176 n.181, 180 n.192; Elise
Staffenberg, Note, Treacherous Terrain
for In-House Bank Attorneys, 14 Ann. Rev. Banking L. 405, 406 n.12, 410
n.30 (1995); Christopher J. Nelson, Director
Liability and the Insolvent, Federally Chartered Financial Institution: A
Standard Emerges, 73 Wash. U. L.Q. 1477, 1480 n.24, 1497 n.136 (1995);
Patricia A. McCoy, The Notional Business
Judgment Rule in Banking, 44 Cath. U. L. Rev. 1031, 1031 n.1 (1995);
Hwa-Jin Kim, Markets, Financial
Institutions, and Corporate Governance: Perspectives from Germany, 26 Law
& Pol’y Int’l Bus. 371, 376 n.18 (1995); Jeffrey M. Cooper, Note, Out on a Limb: FIRREA’s Cross-Guarantee
Provision “Takes” Root in Branch v. United States, 33 Houston L.
Rev. 299, 321 n.200 (1996); Patricia A. McCoy, A Political Economy of the Business Judgment Rule in Banking:
Implications for Corporate Law, 47 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 1, 63 n.203 (1996);
Lawrence L. C. Lee, Adoption and
Application of a “Soft Law” Banking Supervisory Framework Based on
the Current Basle Accords to the Chinese Economic Area, 16 Wis. Int’l L.J.
687, 718 n.165 (1998); Edward L. Rubin, The Inevitability of Rehabilitation, 19
Law & Ineq. 343, 352 n.39 (2001); Eric J. Gouvin, Bank Mergers in North America: Comparing the Approaches in the United
States and Canada, 18 Transnat’l Law. 245, 247 nn.13, 16 (2005).

^[3]This book has been reviewed
at 14 Fordham Int’l L.J. 867 (1991); 86 Am. J. Int’l L. 234 (1992); 26 Int’l
Law. 252 (1992). It is cited in Footwear Distrib. & Retailers of America
v. United States, 852 F.Supp. 1078,
1096 (Ct. Int’l Tr. 1994). The book has
also been cited in Burns H. Weston, The
Gulf Crisis in International and Foreign Relations Law, 85 Am. J. Int’l L.
516, 529 n.74 (1991); Catherine Tinker, “Environmental
Security” in the United Nations: Not a Matter for the Security Council,
59 Tenn. L. Rev. 787, 794 n.33 (1992); Robert N. Cappucci, Amending the Treatment of Defense Production Enterprises under the U.S.
Exon-Florio Provision: A Move toward Protectionism or Globalism? 16 Fordham
Int’l L.J. 652, 657 n.21 (1993); Stephen Zamora, The Americanization of Mexican Law: Non-Trade Issues in the North
American Free Trade Agreement, 24 L.& Pol’y Int’l Bus. 391, 404 n.35
(1993); James F. Smith, NAFTA and Human Rights: A Necessary Linkage,
27 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 793, 798 n.16, 799-800 nn.18, 20, 22, 802-803 nn.25,
27-28, 804 n.29 (1994); Patrick H. Hu, The
China 301 on Market Access: A Prelude to GATT Membership? 3 Minn. J. Global
Trade 131, 132 n.3 (1994); John H.
Jackson, William J. Davey & Alan O. Sykes, Jr., Legal Problems of
International Economic Relations 989 n.17 (1995); Jeffrey J. Steinle,
Note, The Problem Child of World Trade:
Reform School for Agriculture, 4 Minn. J. Global Trade 333, 336 nn.11, 14
(1995); Jim Chen, Of Agriculture’s First
Disobedience and Its Fruit, 48 Vand. L. Rev. 1261, 1265 n.19 (1995);
Richard D. Porotsky, Note, Economic
Coercion and the General Assembly: A Post-Cold War Assessment of the Legality
and Utility of the Thirty-Five-Year Old Embargo Against Cuba, 28 Vand. J.
Transnat’l L. 901, 906 n.15 (1995); Susie A. Malloy, Note, The Inter-American Convention on the Law Applicable to International
Contracts: Another Piece of the Puzzle of the Law Applicable to International
Contracts, 19 Fordham Int’l L.J. 662, 731 n.412 (1995); M. Jennifer MacKay,
Comment, Economic Sanctions: Are They
Actually Enforcing International Law in Serbia-Montenegro?, 3 Tul. J. Int’l
& Comp. L. 203, 212-216 nn.61, 66-67, 69-70, 72, 80-82, 86 (1995); Amy E.
Belanger, Note, Internationally
Recognized Worker Rights and the Efficacy of the Generalized System of
Preferences: A Guatemalan Case Study, 11 Am. U. J. Int’l L. & Pol’y
101, 130 n.144 (1996); Derek Devgun, International
Fiscal Wars for the Twenty-First Century: An Assessment of Tax-Based Trade
Retaliation, 27 L. & Pol’y Int’l Bus. 353, 381 n.151 (1996); Jeannette
M.E. Tramhel, Helms-Burton Invites a
Closer Look at Counter-Measures, 30 Geo. Wash. J. Int’l L. & Econ. 317,
330 n. 84, 333 n. 100 (1996-1997); Bret A. Sumner, Comment, Due Process and True Conflicts: The
Constitutional Limits on Extraterritorial Federal Legislation and the Cuban
Liberty and Democratic Solidarity (Libertad) Act of 1996, 46 Cath. U. L.
Rev. 907, 908 n.3 (1997); Meghan McCurdy, Note & Comment, Unilateral Sanctions With a Twist: The Iran
and Libya Sanctions Act of 1996, 13 Am. U. Int’l L. Rev. 397, 399 nn. 6-7,
400 nn. 9-13, 401 nn. 14, 16, 19, 405 nn. 47-48 (1997); Felicia Swindells,
Note, U.N. Sanctions in Haiti: A
Contradiction Under Articles 41 and 55 of the U.N. Charter, 20 Fordham
Int’l L.J. 1878, 1896 nn. 108, 110, 1897 n. 113, 1905-1906 n. 166, 1929 n. 338
(1997); Raj Bhala, Hegelian Reflections
on Unilateral Action in the World Trading System, 15 Berkeley J. Int’l L.
159, 163 n. 5, 191 & n. 128 (1997); Stephen V. Iglesias, The Legality of the Helms-Burton Act under
NAFTA: An Analysis of the Arguments the United States, Canada, and Mexico May
Present to a Chapter 20 Dispute Resolution Panel, 3-Spg NAFTA: L. &
Bus. Rev. Am. 116, 128 n. 114 (1997); Matthew W. Cheney, Trading With the Dragon: A Critique of the Use of Sanctions by the
United States Against China, 6 J. Int’l L. & Prac. 1, 2 n.10, 4
nn.16-21, 5 nn.24-25, 28, 6 nn.32, 37, 41, 7 nn.42, 45, 47-48, 50, 8 n.53, 9
nn. 59-63, 10 nn. 64, 66-67, 70, 75 (1997); David Seligman, Between Iraq and a Hard Place: Letter of
Credit Litigation Following the Gulf War, 6 U. Miami Bus. L.J. 143, 145
nn.4, 8, 12, 146 n.14 (1997); Peter L. Fitzgerald, Pierre Goes Online: Blacklisting and Secondary Boycotts in U.S. Trade,
31 Vand. J. Transnat’l L. 1, 15 n. 52, 20 n. 76 (1998); Laura Bowersett, Note, Doe v. Unocal: Torturous Decision for
Multinationals Doing Business in Politically Unstable Environments, 11
Transnat’l Law. 361, 364 n.14, 380 n.173 (1998); S. Kern Alexander, Trafficking in Confiscated Cuban Property:
Lender Liability under the Helms-Burton Act and Customary International Law,
16 Dick. J. Int’l L. 523, 531 n.43 (1998); David J. Santeusanio, Extraterritoriality and Secondary Boycotts:
A Critical and Legal Analysis of United States Foreign Policy, 21 Suffolk
Transnat’l L. Rev. 367, 368 n. 12 (1998); Susan S. Gibson, International Economic Sanctions: The Importance of Government
Structures, 13 Emory Int’l L. Rev. 161, 167 n.20 (1999); Peter L.
Fitzgerald, “If Property Rights were
Treated like Human Rights, They Could Never Get Away with This”:
Blacklisting and Due Process in U.S. Economic Sanctions Programs, 51 Hastings
L.J. 73, 83 n.40, 88 n.62, 94 n.88, 112 n.202, 121 n.272 (1999) (citing and
quoting book); Cindy G. Buys, United
States Economic Sanctions: The Fairness of Targeting Persons from Third
Countries, 17 B.U. Int’l L.J. 241, 242 nn.1-2, 244 n.14, 264 n.122, 265
n.130 (1999) (citing and quoting book); Jason Luong, Note, Forcing Constraint: The Case for Amending the International Emergency
Economic Powers Act, 78 Tex. L. Rev. 1181, 1187 nn. 42, 44, 1188 n.48, 1197
n.115, 1201 n.137 (2000) (citing and quoting book); Sarah H. Cleveland, Norm Internationalization and U.S. Economic
Sanctions, 26 Yale J. Int’l L. 1, 41 n.227, 42 n.244, 49 n.295 (2001);
Thomas W. Walde, Managing the Risk of
Sanctions in the Global Oil & Gas Industry: Corporate Response under
Political, Legal and Commercial Pressures, 36 Tex. Int’l L.J. 183, 185 n.5,
186 n.7, 188 n.12, 189 n.20, 195 n.35, 199 n.49, 213 n.109, 220 n. 134 (2001)
(citing and quoting book); Peter L. Fitzgerald, Hidden Dangers in the E-Commerce Data Mine: Governmental Customer and
Trading Partner Screening Requirements, 35 Int’l Law. 47, 58 n.84 (2001));
Manuel Vazquez, W(h)ither Zschernig?,
46 Vill. L. Rev. 1259, 1293 n.192 (2001); Deborah Senz & Hilary
Charlesworth, Building Blocks:
Australia’s Response to Foreign Extraterritorial Legislation, 2 Melb. J.
Int’l L. 69, 74 n.21, 75 n.25 (2001). Justin D. Stalls, Economic Sanctions, 11 U. Miami Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. 115, 147
n.132, 148 nn.135, 139, 152 n.152, 153 n.155 (2003) (quoting in text and
notes); Winston P. Nagan & Craig Hammer, The New Bush National Security Doctrine And The Rule of Law, 22
Berkeley J. Int’l L. 375, 399 n.90 (2004); Jean d’Aspremont, Note, Legitimacy of Governments in the Age of
Democracy, 38 N.Y.U. J. Int’l L. & Pol. 877, 900 n.96 (2006); Jean
d’Aspremont & Eric De Brabandere The
Complementary Faces of Legitimacy in International Law: The Legitimacy of
Origin and the Legitimacy of Exercise, 34 Fordham Int’l L.J. 190, 195 n.21
(2011); Elizabeth Clark Hersey, Note, No
Universal Target: Distinguishing Between Terrorism and Human Rights Violations
in Targeted Sanctions Regimes, 38 Brook.
J. Int’l L. 1231, 1236 n.22, 1238 n.36 (2013); Kian Arash Meshkat, The Burden of Economic Sanctions on
Iranian-Americans, 44 Geo. J. Int’l L. 915, 923 nn. 43, 48, 924 nn. 49, 52,
54 (2013).

^[4]This work is cited in Ndiva
Kofele-Kale, Patrimonicide: the
International Economic Crime of Indigenous Spoliation, 28 Vand. J.
Transnat’l L. 45, n.12 (1995).

^[5]This book has been cited in
Inna Vysman, Note, The New Banking
Legislation in Russia: Theoretical Adequacy, Practical Difficulties, and
Potential Solutions, 62 Fordham L. Rev. 265, 270-271 nn. 46, 57, 282 n.161
(1993); Carrie Stradley Lavargna, Government-Sponsored
Enterprises are “Too Big to Fail”: Balancing Public and Private Interests,
44 Hastings L.J. 991, 993-994 nn. 9, 15, 998 n.25, 1007-1008 nn.104-105 (1993);
David G. Oedel, Private Interbank
Discipline, 16 Harv. J. L. & Pub. Pol’y 327, 339 n.45, 349 n.84 (1993);
Andrew P. Strehle, Teaching Old Laws New
Tricks: The Prospect for Loan Participation Regulation, 13 Ann. Rev.
Banking L. 421, 426 n.34, 449 n.218 (1994); Barbara J. Ellis, Commercial Real Estate Lending Standards
under FDICIA: Changing the Rhythm of
Boom, Bust, Crunch?, 13 Ann. Rev. Banking L. 499, 504 n.38 (1994); Walter
I. Conroy, Note, Risk-Based Capital
Adequacy Guidelines: A Sound Regulatory Policy or a Symptom of Regulatory
Inadequacy?, 63 Fordham L. Rev. 2395, 2425 n.215, 2442 n.359 (1995); John
J. Kang, Comment, The Dangers of
Piecemeal Reformation of the United States Banking Industry, 39 St. Louis
U. L.J. 1099, nn.111-113, 116 (1995); Jennifer A. Marler, American Deposit Corp. v. Schacht: Yet Another Attempt to Limit
National Banks’ Powers to Sell Nondeposit Investment Products, 74 Wash. U.
L.Q. 841, 844 n.16 (1996); Steven A. Ramirez, The Chaos of 12 U.S.C. Section 1821(k): Congressional Subsidizing of Negligent
Bank Directors and Officers?, 65 Fordham L. Rev. 625, 628 n.9 (1996); Tim
McCarthy, Note, Refining Product Market
Definition in the Antitrust Analysis of Bank Mergers, 46 Duke L.J. 865,
876, n.54 (1997); Ling Ling Zou, Note and Comment, United States v. Winstar Corporation: Implications for the Regulated
Industries, 16 St. Louis U. Pub. L. Rev. 477, 479 n. 18 (1997); Mark T.
Cramer, Note, Contracts Written in Stone:
An Examination of United States v. Winstar Corp., 25 Pepp. L. Rev. 567, 567
n. 3 (1997); Eric J. Gouvin, Banking in
North America: The Triumph of Public Choice Over Public Policy, 32 Cornell
Int’l L.J. 1, 7 n.27 (1998); Alvin C. Harrell, Some Surprising New (And Old) Perspectives on Check-Kiting, 57 Consumer
Fin. L.Q. Rep. 214, 214 n.2 (2003) (referring to casebook as
“well-regarded banking law text[]”); Timothy R. Zinnecker, When a Hundred Grand Just Isn’t Enough:
Fifty Hypotheticals That Explore the Contours of FDIC Deposit Insurance
Coverage, 72 Tenn. L. Rev.
1005, 1005 n.3, 1006 n.8 (2005) (citing and quoting treatise); Mark E. Budnitz,
The Federalization and Privatization of
Public Consumer Protection Law in the United States: Their Effect on Litigation
and Enforcement, 24 Ga. St. U. L. Rev. 663, 670 n.34 (2008); Peter Lim
Felton, Comment, Too Big to Manage: A
Case For Stricter Bank Merger Regulation, 52 Santa Clara L. Rev. 1081, 1084
nn.13-15, 1086 nn.30, 33, 35, 1088 n.48 (2012) (repeatedly citing and quoting
casebook in text and notes).

^[6]This treatise has been cited
and quoted in Dougherty v. Carver Fed. Sav. Bank, 112 F.3d 613, 623
(2d Cir. 1997). It is also cited in
Michael P. Battin, Note, Bank Director
Liability under FIRREA, 63 Fordham L. Rev. 2347, 2347 nn.2, 5, 2350 n.24,
2372-2373 nn.181, 186, 2375 n.201, 2383 n.241 (1995); Walter I. Conroy, Note, Risk-Based Capital Adequacy Guidelines: A
Sound Regulatory Policy or a Symptom of Regulatory Inadequacy? 63 Fordham
L. Rev. 2395, 2395 n.1 (1995); Patricia A. McCoy, The Notional Business Judgment Rule in Banking, 44 Cath. U. L. Rev.
1031, 1040-1042, 1044 nn.43, 46, 50-52, 55 (1995); David G. Oedel, Puzzling Banking Law: Its Effects and
Purposes, 67 U. Colo. L. Rev. 477, 508 n.98 (1996); Steven A. Ramirez, The Chaos of 12 U.S.C. Section 1821(k):
Congressional Subsidizing of Negligent Bank Directors and Officers?, 65
Fordham L. Rev. 625, 643-644 n.103 (1996); Patricia A. McCoy, A Political Economy of the Business Judgment
Rule in Banking: Implications for Corporate Law, 47 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 1,
28 n.66 (1996); Jeffrey Stowman, Savings
and Loan Director Liability in Kansas After O’Melveny & Myers, 6 Kan.
J. L. & Pub. Pol’y 199, 200 n. 8 (1996); Raj Bhala, Equilibrium Theory, the FICAS Model, and International Banking Law,
38 Harv. Int’l L.J. 1, 18 n.70, 21 nn. 85, 87 (1997); Thomas A. Tormey, Note, A Derivatives Dilemma: The Treasury
Amendment Controversy and the Regulatory Status of Foreign Currency Options,
65 Fordham L. Rev. 2313, 2368 n. 360 (1997); Goebel, European Economic and Monetary Union: Will the EMU Ever Fly, 4
Colum. J. Europ. L. 249, 276 n. 97 (1998); Nicole Sabado, Note, Adopting a Jurisdictional Approach to the
Rights of Asset Purchasers from the FDIC, 69 Fordham L. Rev. 287, 287 n. 4,
288 n. 6, 289 nn. 22-23, 291 nn. 37, 40 (2000) (citing and quoting treatise);
Katherine E. Howell-Best, Note, Universal
Charter Options: Providing a Competitive Advantage for State Financial
Institutions, 6 N.C. Banking Inst. 487, 491 nn.34-37, 492 n.38, 493 nn.47,
49, 499 n.88 (2002); J. Michael Taylor, Islamic
Banking–The Feasibility of Establishing an Islamic Bank in the United States,
40 Am. Bus. L.J. 385, 406-410 nn. 90-91, 98, 100-102, 108, 112-113 (2003)
(citing and quoting work in text and note); Andrew T. Reardon, Note, An Examination of Recent Preemption Issues
in Banking Law, 90 Iowa L. Rev. 347, 353 nn.47-48, 354 nn.50-51, 56 (2004);
G. Scott Dowling, Comment, Fatal
Broadside: the Demise of Caribbean Offshore Financial Confidentiality Post USA
PATRIOT Act, 17 Transnat’l Law. 259, 285 n.234 (2004); Douglas C. Michael, Self-Regulation for Safety and Security:
Final Minutes or Finest Hour?, 36 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1075, 1114 n.207, 1117
n.221, 1118 nn.226-227, 1119 n.230 (2006) (citing and quoting treatise); Paul
E. Lund, National Banks and Diversity
Jurisdiction, 46 U. Louisville L.
Rev. 73, 76 n.13, 77 nn.21-28, 78 nn.34-35, 79 n.38, 80 n.41, 104 n.166,
106 n.177 (2007) (citing and quoting treatise in text and notes; adopting
treatise concept of “reference over” in relation to federal statutory
provisions incorporating state law requirements); Duncan Alford, the Lamfalussy Process and EU Bank
Regulation: Another Step on the Road To Pan-European Regulation? 25 Ann.
Rev. Banking & Fin. L. 389, 428 n.252 (2006); Paul L. Lee, Risk Management and the Role of the Board of
Directors: Regulatory Expectations and Shareholder Actions, 125 Banking
L.J. 679, 698 n.107 (2008); William F. Stutts & Wesley C. Watts, Of Herring and Sausage: Nordic Responses to
Banking Crises as Examples for the United States, 44 Tex. Int’l L.J. 577,
599 n.143 (2009); Virginia Torrie, Weathering
the Global Financial Crisis: An Overview of the Canadian Experience, 16 L.
& Bus. Rev. Am. 25, 35 n.49 (2010); Onnig H. Dombalagian, Requiem for the Bulge Bracket?: Revisiting
Investment Bank Regulation, 85 Ind. L.J. 777, 782 n.19, 783 n.21, 784 n.30,
791 n.68, 797 n.105 (2010) (citing and quoting treatise in notes); David
Zaring, Administration by Treasury,
95 Minn. L. Rev. 187, 207 n.97 (2010); Jeff Merkley & Carl Levin, The Dodd-Frank Act Restrictions on
Proprietary Trading and Conflicts of Interest: New Tools to Address Evolving
Threats, 48 Harv. J. on Legis. 515, 517 n.16 (2011). Limited portions of
this treatise are available on the website of the National Association of
Independent Insurers.

^[7]This work has been cited in
William A. Lovett, Transnational Finance
Regulation and the Global Economy, 20 Tul. J. Int’l & Comp. L. 43, 44
n.5 (2011); Lynne L. Dallas, Short-Termism,
the Financial Crisis, and Corporate Governance, 37 J. Corp. L. 265, 346
n.597 (2012) (citing and quoting treatise); Roberta S. Karmel, An Orderly Liquidation Authority Is Not The
Solution To Too-Big-To-Fail, 6 Brook. J. Corp. Fin. & Com. L. 1, 15
& nn.86-88 (2011) (citing treatise and quoting in text); Peter J. Henning, Making Sure “The Buck Stops Here”:
Barring Executives For Corporate Violations, 2012 U. Chi. Legal F. 91, 121
n.103 (2012) (citing and quoting treatise); Onnig H. Dombalagian, The Expressive Synergies of the Volcker Rule,
54 B.C. L. Rev. 469, 525 n.300 (2013); Eugene Goyfman, Comment, Let’s Be Frank: Are the Proposed US Rules
Based on Basel III an Adequate Response to the Financial Debacle? 36
Fordham Int’l L.J. 1062, 1065 n.14, 1068 n.23, 1078 nn.81-82, 1079 nn.83-84
(2013) (citing and quoting treatise in notes); Christian Johnson, Regulatory Arbitrage, Extraterritorial
Jurisdiction, and Dodd-Frank: The Implications of US Global OTC Derivative
Regulation, 14 Nev. L.J. 542, 599 nn.341-342 (2014) (quoting treatise in
text); Florence Wagman Roisman, Protecting
Homeowners from Non-Judicial Foreclosure of Mortgages Held by Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac, 43 Real Est. L.J. 125, 186 nn. 313-314 (2014) (citing
treatise); Thomas Zells, Note, The
Post-2008 Lending Environment and the Need for Raising the Credit Union Member
Business Lending Cap, 6 Wm. & Mary Bus. L. Rev. 739, 748 n.66 (2015)
(quoting treatise); Onnig H. Dombalagian, Substance
and Semblance in Investor Protection, 40 J. Corp. L. 599, 603 n.20 (2015)
(citing treatise).

^[8]This book has been reviewed
at 18 Legal Information Alert 11 (July/August 1999). It has been cited in
Andrew T. Reardon, Note, An Examination
of Recent Preemption Issues in Banking Law, 90 Iowa L. Rev. 347, 349 n.7
(2004); Duncan E. Alford, Core Principles
for Effective Banking Supervision: An Enforceable International Financial
Standard?, 28 B.C. Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. 237, 359 n.171 (2005); Kenneth
C. Kettering, Securitization and its
Discontents: The Dynamics of Financial Product Development, 29 Cardozo L. Rev. 1553, 1662 n.359
(2008).

^[9]This book has been reviewed
at 12 Transnat’l Law. 129 (1999). It has
been cited in Keith R. Fisher, Foreword:
International Banking at the Dawn of the Millennium, 25 Suffolk Transnat’l
L. Rev. xiv, xv n. 7 (2002); G. Scott Dowling, Comment, Fatal Broadside: the Demise of Caribbean Offshore Financial Confidentiality
Post USA PATRIOT Act, 17 Transnat’l Law. 259, 265 n.42 (2004); Barbara C.
Matthews, Emerging Public International
Banking Law? Lessons from the Law of the Sea Experience, 10 Chi. J. Int’l
L. 539, 546 n.23 (2010); Robert F. Weber, New Governance, Financial Regulation,
and Challenges to Legitimacy: the Example of the Internal Models Approach to
Capital Adequacy Regulation, 62 Admin. L. Rev. 783, — n.48 (2010).

^[10]This casebook has been cited
in Ross S. Delston & Stephen C. Walls, Reaching
Beyond Banks: How to Target Trade-based Money Laundering and Terrorist
Financing Outside the Financial Sector, 41 Case W. Res. J. Int’l L. 85, 91
n.39, 92 n.48 (2009); William A. Lovett, Transnational Finance Regulation and
the Global Economy, 20 Tul. J. Int’l & Comp. L. 43, 44 n.5 (2011); Nick
Gregory, Note, Lax Tax: The Threat of
Secrecy Jurisdictions and What the International Community Should Do About It,
20 Transnat’l L. & Contemp. Probs.
859, 889 n.170 (2012) (citing and discussing casebook).

^[11]This casebook has been cited
and quoted in text by Watters v. Wachovia
Bank, N.A., 550 U.S. 1, 26 (2007) (Stevens, J., dissenting). It is also
cited in Daniel J. Boyle, Greenspan’s
Lament: Incentive Mechanisms and the Contamination of the Safety and Soundness
of Depository Institutions from Risky Derivative Securities, 10
Transactions: Tenn. J. Bus. L. 199, 226 nn.85, 87-88, 227 n.89, 231 n.110,
232-233 & n.119, 233 n.120 (2009) (quoting and discussing in text and
notes); Dori K. Bailey, A Defense of the
Doctrine of Preemption: Revealing the Fallacy that Federal Preemption
Contributed to the Financial Crisis, 16 U. Pa. J. Const. L. 1041, 1091-1092
nn.389, 392, 1094-1095 nn. 411-412, 414, 416-418 (2014) (citing and quoting
casebook).

^[12]This book is cited in Daniel
J. Boyle, Greenspan’s Lament: Incentive
Mechanisms and the Contamination of the Safety and Soundness of Depository
Institutions from Risky Derivative Securities, 10 Transactions: Tenn. J.
Bus. L. 199, 229 n.97 (2009) (discussing in note).

^[13]This book is cited in
Constance Z. Wagner, Structuring the
Financial Service Conglomerates of the Future: Does the Choice of Corporate
Form to House New Financial Activities of National Banks Matter? 19 Ann.
Rev. Banking L. 329, 330 n.3, 334 n.17, 346 n.57, 370 n.146 (2000); Richard J.
Ansson & Ladine Oravetz, Tribal
Economic Development: What Challenges Lie Ahead for Tribal Nations as They
Continue to Strive for Economic Development? 11 Kan. J. L. & Pol’y 441,
463 n.287 (2002); Shawn N. Bailey, Note, Tearing
Down the Wall Between Banking and Commerce: An Evaluation of the Federal
Reserve Board’s Implementation of the New Standard for Permissible Non-Banking
Activities, 91 Ky. L.J. 205, 209 n. 34, 210 & n. 36, 213 n. 56
(2002-2003) (quoting and discussing in text); Michael Abramowicz, Information Markets, Administrative
Decisionmaking, and Predictive Cost-Benefit Analysis, 71 U. Chi. L. Rev.
933, — n.195 (2004); Cybil White, Note, Riegle-Neal’s 10% Nationwide Deposit Cap:
Arbitrary and Unnecessary, 9 N.C. Banking Inst. 347, 349 n.23, 357 n.94
(2005); Franklin
A. Gevurtz, The Historical and Political
Origins of the Corporate Board of Directors, 33 Hofstra L. Rev. 89, 109
n.92 (2004); Ronald J. Colombo, The Role
of Trust in Financial Regulation, 55 Vill. L. Rev. 577, — nn.45, 47 (2010)
(citing and quoting book in text)..

^[14]This book was reviewed in 96
Am. J. Int’l L. 1009 (2002); 37 IAI Library Notes 114 (2002); 16 Ethics &
Int’l Affairs — (2002). The book was cited in H. Scott Fairley, Relating to and Doing Business With Cuba: A
Canadian Perspective, 36 Int’l Law. 1117, 1119 n. 8 (2002); Sarah H.
Cleveland, Human Rights Sanctions and
International Trade: A Theory of Compatibility, 5 J. Int’l Econ. L. 133,
152 n.81, 172 n.158, 184 n.203 (2002); Keith R. Fisher, In Rem Alternatives for Money Laundering, 25 Loy. L.A. Int’l &
Comp. L. Rev. 409, 446 n.176 (2003), Thomas D. Grant, Partition of Failed States: Impediments and Impulses, 11 Ind. J.
Global Legal Stud. 51, 70 n.35 (2004); Enrique R. Carrasco, Cuba’s Development and Trade with U.S.
Midwestern States: Opening Observations, 14 Transnat’l L. & Contemp.
Probs. 1, 1 n.2 (2004); Kevin V. Tu, Comment, Extreme Policy Makeover: Re-Evaluating Current U.S.-Vietnam Relations
under the International Religious Freedom Act, 14 Pac. Rim L. & Pol’y
J. 771, 772 n.12 (2005); Jason Collins Weida, Reaching Multinational Corporations: A New Model for Drafting Effective
Economic Sanctions, 30 Vt. L. Rev. 303, 306 nn.12, 16, 314 n.61, 330 n.155,
335 n.190, 336 n.197 (2006) (citing and quoting “[e]conomic-sanction expert
Michael Malloy” in text and in notes); Philip M. Nichols, Using Sociological Theories of Isomorphism to Evaluate the Possibility
of Regime Change Through Trade Sanctions, 30 U. Pa. J. Int’l L. 753, 754 n.7 (2009) (citing book); Lee Baker, The Unintended Consequences of U.S. Export
Restrictions on Software and Online Services for American Foreign Policy and
Human Rights, 23 Harv. J.L. & Tech. 537, 541 n.21, 542 n.31 (2010)
(citing and discussing book in notes); Court E. Golumbic & Robert S. Ruff
III, Leveraging the Three Core
Competencies: How OFAC Licensing Optimizes Holistic Sanctions, 38 N.C. J.
Int’l L. & Com. Reg. 729, 735 n.31, 740 n.52, 741 n.56 (2013) (citing and
quoting book).

^[15]This book is cited in

Elizabeth R. Schiltz, The Amazing,
Elastic, Ever-expanding Exportation Doctrine and Its Effect on Predatory
Lending Regulation, 88 Minn. L. Rev. 518, 539 n.93, 541 n.101, 542 n.106,
544 n.114, 569 n.242, 571 n.255 (2004) (citing and quoting book in text);
Arthur E. Wilmarth, Jr., The OCC’s
Preemption Rules Exceed the Agency’s Authority and Present a Serious Threat to
the Dual Banking System and Consumer Protection, 23 Ann. Rev. Banking &
Fin. L. 225, 240 n.51, 242 n.60 (2004); James A. Fanto, Subtle Hazards Revisited: The Corruption of a Financial Holding Company
by a Corporate Client’s Inner Circle, 70 Brooklyn L. Rev. 7, — n.87
(2004); Kimberly M. Gartner & Elizabeth R. Schiltz, What’s Your Score? Educating College Students about Credit Card Debt,
24 St. Louis U. Pub. L. Rev. 401, 404 n.18 (2005); Kimberly M. Gartner &
Elizabeth R. Schiltz, What’s Your Score?
Educating College Students about Credit Card Debt, 24 St. Louis U. Pub. L.
Rev. 401, 404 n.18 (2005); Julia Lane, Will
Credit Cardholders Default over Minimum Payment Hikes? 18 Loy. Consumer L.
Rev. 331, 353 n.174 (2006); James Fanto, Paternalistic
Regulation of Public Company Management: Lessons from Bank Regulation, 58
Fla. L. Rev. 859, 865, n.14 (2006); Paul E. Lund, National Banks and Diversity Jurisdiction, 46 U. Louisville L. Rev. 73, 76 nn.14-17,
77 nn.18-20, 28, 78 n.33 (2007) (citing and quoting book in text and notes);
Peggy Delinois Hamilton, Why the Check
Cashers Win: Regulatory Barriers to Banking the Unbanked, 30 W. New Eng. L. Rev. 119, 120 n.8, 127
nn.53-54, 56-58 (2007); Paul E. Lund, Federally
Chartered Corporations and Federal Jurisdiction, 36 Fla. St. U. L. Rev.
317, 321 nn.22-23 (2009) (citing and quoting book); Lucian A. Bebchuk &
Holger Spamann, Regulating Bankers’ Pay,
98 Geo. L.J. 247, 258 n.22, 280 n.88 (2010); Michael E. Murphy, Assuring Responsible Risk Management in
Banking: The Corporate Governance Dimension, 36 Del. J. Corp. L. 121, 125
n.23 (2011); William A. Lovett, Transnational Finance Regulation and the Global
Economy, 20 Tul. J. Int’l & Comp. L. 43, 44 n.5 (2011); Peter Lim Felton,
Comment, Too Big to Manage: A Case For
Stricter Bank Merger Regulation, 52 Santa Clara L. Rev. 1081, 1086-1090,
nn. 31, 40, 47, 49, 51, 53, 59 (2012) (citing and quoting treatise); Colleen
Baker, The Federal Reserve as Last Resort,
46 U. Mich. J.L. Reform 69, 81 nn.64-67, 69-72, 74-76 (2012) (citing and
discussing book; quoting book in text and notes).

^[16]This book is cited in Arthur
E. Wilmarth, Jr., Testimony before
Subcomm. on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit, H. Comm. on Financial
Services, at – n.50 (Feb. 8, 2012), available at 2012 WLNR 2801244;
http://financialservices.house.gov/UploadedFiles/HHRG-112-BA-WState-AWilmarth-20120208.pdf;
Arthur E. Wilmarth, Jr. The Financial
Services Industry’s Misguided Quest to Undermine the Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau, 31 Rev. Banking & Fin. L. 881, 948 n.278 (2012);
Colleen Baker, The Federal Reserve’s Use
of International Swap Lines, 55 Ariz. L. Rev. 603, 644 n.250 (2013) (citing
and quoting treatise in note); Todd Blakeley Skelton, 2013 Jobs Act Review & Analysis of Emerging Growth Company IPOs,
15 Transactions: Tenn. J. Bus. L. 455, 463 n.67 (2014); Stephen Kim Park, Guarding the Guardians: The Case for
Regulating State-Owned Financial Entities in Global Finance, 16 U. Pa. J.
Bus. L. 739, 745 n.13 (2014); Marc L. Roark, Payment Systems, Consumer Tragedy, and Ineffective Remedies, 88 St.
John’s L. Rev. 39, 72 n.100 (2014); Tanya D. Marsh, Reforming the Regulation of Community Banks after Dodd-Frank, 90
Ind. L.J. 179, 208 nn.208-209, 210 nn.233, 235 (2015); Brian R. Cheffins, The Corporate Governance Movement, Banks,
And The Financial Crisis, 16 Theoretical Inquiries L. 1, 30 n.157 (2015).

^[17]Reviewed at
http://www.theconglomerate.org/2007/03/global_issues_i.html (visited 20 March
2007); http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractsprof_blog/ (visited 21 March
2007); and, 56 Am. J. Comp. L. 499 (2008). This book is cited in Louis F. Del
Duca , Educating Our Students for What?
The Goals and Objectives of Law Schools in Their Primary Role of Educating
Students – How Do We Actually Achieve Our Goals and Objectives?, 29 Penn
St. Int’l L. Rev. 95, 103 n.31 (2010).

^[18]This book has been cited and
quoted in Andrea J. Boyack, Lessons in Price Stability from the U.S.
Real Estate Market Collapse, 2010 Mich. St. L. Rev. 925, 968 n.274, 977
n.339, 978 n.342 (2010) (quoting and discussing book in text and notes); Kojo
Yelpaala, Quo Vadis WTO? The Threat of
Trips and the Biodiversity Convention to Human Health and Food Security, 30
B.U. Int’l L.J. 55, 100 n.171 (2012) (discussing book in note)..

^[19]This book has been cited in
Michael Muse-Fisher, Comment, CAFTA-DR and the Iterative Process of
Bilateral Investment Treaty Making: Towards a United States Takings Framework
for Analyzing International Expropriation Claims, 19 Pac. McGeorge Global Bus. & Dev. L.J.
495, 503 n.40 (2007) (citing and discussing text in advance of its
publication).

^[20]This article has been cited
and quoted in Douglas J. Ende, Comment, Reaccepting
the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice: A Proposal
for a New United States Declaration, 61 Wash. L. Rev. 1145, 1160 n.102,
1161 n.109, 1176 n.203 (1986); Megan L. Wagner, Comment, Jurisdiction by Estoppel in the International Court of Justice, 74
Calif. L. Rev. 1777, 1801 n.153 (1986); Jonathan I. Charney, Compromissory Clauses and the Jurisdiction
of the International Court of Justice, 81 Am. J. Int’l L. 855, 870 n.48 (1987).

^[21]This article has been cited
and quoted in American Airways Charters,
Inc. v. Regan, 746 F.2d 865, 871
(D.C.Cir. 1984), as well as in U.S. Government briefs before, inter alia, the D.C. Circuit, see American Airways Charters v. Regan, No. 83-1860, Brief for Appellees,
at 5-6, 17, and the U.S. Supreme Court, see
Regan v. Wald, No. 83- 436, Brief
for Petitioners, at 31. It has been
cited and quoted throughout Thompson, United
States Jurisdiction over Foreign Subsidiaries: Corporate and International Law
Aspects, 15 L. & Pol. Int’l Bus. 319 (1983), and cited in Cindy G.
Buys, United States Economic Sanctions:
The Fairness of Targeting Persons from Third Countries, 17 B.U. Int’l L.J.
241, 243 n.10, 258 n.93 (1999); Jason Collins Weida, Reaching Multinational Corporations: A New Model for Drafting Effective
Economic Sanctions, 30 Vt. L. Rev. 303, 314 n.61 (2006) (discussing
article).

^[22]This article has been cited
in Barry E. Carter, International
Economic Sanctions 198 n.69, 277 (Cambridge University Press: 1988);
Peter L. Fitzgerald, “If Property
Rights were Treated like Human Rights, They Could Never Get Away with
This”: Blacklisting and Due Process in U.S. Economic Sanctions Programs,
51 Hastings L.J. 73, 112 n.201 (1999); Nina J. Crimm, High Alert: The Government’s War on the Financing of Terrorism and Its
Implications for Donors, Domestic Charitable Organizations, and Global
Philanthropy, 45 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1341, 1361 n.56 (2004); Thomas E.
Carbonneau, Commercial Peace and
Political Competition in the Crosshairs of International Arbitration, 18
Duke J. Comp. & Int’l L. 311, 313 n.8 (2008); Paul L. Lee, Compliance Lessons from OFAC Case
Studies—Part I, 131 Banking L.J. 657, 665 n.27 (2014) (quoting article in
text; discussing in note).

^[23]This article has been cited
in Douglas J. Ende, Comment, Reaccepting
the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice: A Proposal
for a New United States Declaration, 61 Wash. L. Rev. 1145, 1160 n.102
(1986).

^[24]This work is cited in Maria
L. Pagan, U.S. Legal Requirements
Affecting Trade with Cuba, 7 Pace Int’l L. Rev. 485, 489 n.32 (1995);
Bethany Kohl Hipp, Comment, Defending
Expanded Presidential Authority to Regulate Foreign Assets and Transactions,
17 Emory Int’l L. Rev. 1311, 1335 n.127, 1337 n.136, 1338 n.137, 1339 n.153
(2003) (citing and quoting remarks).

^[25]This article has been cited
and quoted in Mary Jo Wetmore, Note, Banking
and Commerce: Are They Different? Should They Be Separated?, 57 Geo. Wash.
L. Rev. 994, 1004 nn.67, 70, 1006 n.82, 1007 n.91 (1989). It has also been cited in Alfred C. Aman,
Jr., Bargaining for Justice: An
Examination of the Use and Limits of Conditions by the Federal Reserve Board,
74 Iowa L. Rev. 837, 869 n.147 (1989); Bruce L. Rockwood, Interstate Banking and Nonbanking in America: A New Recipe for an Old
Prescription or Why Does the Elephant Banker Wear Tennis Shoes and Water Wings,
and Carry an Economist Pocket Diary?, 12 Seton Hall Legis.J. 137, 159
nn.98, 101 (1989); Tim McCarthy, Note, Refining
Product Market Definition in the Antitrust Analysis of Bank Mergers, 46
Duke L.J. 865, 882 n.95 (1997); Raymond A. Guenter, Bank
Insurance Powers — Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, 17 Ann. Rev. Banking L.
351, 356 n. 21 (1998).

^[26]These remarks are cited and
quoted in Jason Luong, Note, Forcing
Constraint: The Case for Amending the International Emergency Economic Powers
Act, 78 Tex. L. Rev. 1181, 1188 n.56, 1191 n.70, 1193 n.83 (2000).

^[27]This article has been cited
in A. J. Herbert, III, Comment, Requiem
on the Glass-Steagall Act: Tracing the Evolution and Current Status of Bank
Involvement in Brokerage Activities, 63 Tul. L. Rev. 157, 179 n.166, 188
n.230 (1988).

^[28]This report has been cited
with approval in FDIC Rulemaking, 53 Fed. Reg. 51,656, 51,659 (1988) (codified
at 12 C.F.R. pt. 308), reprinted in
[1988-1989 Transfer Binder] Fed. Banking L. Rep. (CCH) ¶ 87,536 (December 30,
1988), at 94,456. It has also been cited
in Lawrence G. Baxter, Life in the
Administrative Track: Administrative Adjudication of Claims against Savings Institution
Receivers, 1988 Duke L.J. 422, 537 n.771 (1988); Ann C. Hodges, Dispute Resolution Under the Americans with
Disabilities Act: A Report to the Administrative Conference of the United
States, 9 Admin. L.J. Am. U. 1007, 1040 n.222 (1996).

^[29]This article has been cited
in William A. Lovett, Moral Hazard, Bank
Supervision and Risk-Based Capital Requirements, 49 Ohio St. L.J. 1365,
1368 n.11, 1382 n.57, 1392 n.86 (1989); Raj Bhala, Equilibrium Theory, the FICAS Model, and International Banking Law,
38 Harv. Int’l L.J. 1, 6 n.19 (1997); Stephen A. Fowler, Note, The Monetary Fifth Column: The Eurodollar
Threat to Financial Stability and Economic Sovereignty, 47 Vand. J.
Transnat’l L. 825, 844 n.141 (2014).

^[30]This article has been cited
in Helen A. Garten, Regulatory Growing
Pains: A Perspective on Bank Regulation in a Deregulatory Age, 57 Fordham
L. Rev. 501, 574 n.394 (1989); James F. Groth, Comment, Can Regulators Force Bank Holding Companies to Bail Out Their Failing
Subsidiaries? — An Analysis of the
Federal Reserve Board’s Source-of-Strength Doctrine, 86 Nw. U.L. Rev. 112,
114 n.10, 129 n.118 (1991); David B. Fischer, Comment, Bank Director Liability under FIRREA: A New Defense for Directors and
Officers of Insolvent Depository Institutions — Or a Tighter Noose?, 39 U.C.L.A. L. Rev. 1703, 1735 n.119, 1787
n.347 (1992); Christian A. Johnson, Wild
Card Statutes, Parity, and National Banks — The Renascence of State Banking Powers, 26 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 351,
356, n.25, 396 n.260 (1995); David Zaring, International
Law by Other Means: The Twilight Existence of International Financial
Regulatory Organizations, 33 Tex. Int’l L.J. 281, 322 n. 289 (1998); Jorge
J. Pozo, Bank Holiday: The
Constitutionality of President Mahuad’s Freezing of Accounts and the Closing of
Ecuador’s Banks, 15 N.Y. Int’l L. Rev. 61, 81 n.113 (2002).

^[31]This article has been cited
in Paul L. Lee, Compliance Lessons from
OFAC Case Studies—Part I, 131 Banking L.J. 657, 666 n.29 (2014).

^[32]This article has been cited
in Carteret Sav. Bank v. Office of Thrift Supervision, 963 F.2d
567, 580 (3d Cir. 1992); Praxis
Properties, Inc. v. Colonial Sav.
Bank, 947 F.2d 49, 62 (3d Cir. 1991).
It has also been cited in Edward L. Rubin, The Concept of Law and the New Public Law Scholarship, 89 Mich. L.
Rev. 792, 821 n.77 (1991); Lawrence G. Baxter, Judicial Responses to the Recent Enforcement Activities of the Federal
Banking Regulators, 59 Fordham L. Rev. S193, S202-S203 nn. 51, 58 (Annual
Survey Issue 1991); James F. Groth, Comment, Can Regulators Force Bank Holding Companies to Bail Out Their Failing
Subsidiaries? — An Analysis of the
Federal Reserve Board’s Source-of-Strength Doctrine, 86 Nw. U.L. Rev. 112,
113 n.2, 132 n.131 (1991); Cheryl D. Block, Overt
and Covert Bailouts: Developing a Public Bailout Policy, 67 Ind. L.J. 951,
965 n.48 (1992); David B. Fischer, Comment, Bank
Director Liability under FIRREA: A New Defense for Directors and Officers of
Insolvent Depository Institutions — Or
a Tighter Noose?, 39 U.C.L.A. L. Rev. 1703, 1742 n.151 (1992); Carl
Felsenfeld, The Bank Holding Company Act:
Has It Lived its Life?, 38 Vill. L. Rev. 1, 91 n. 467 (1993); Dan
Christensen, Note, An Equitable Approach
to Applying the Attorney-Client Privilege to Defunct Lenders, 19 J. Corp.
L. 69, 88 n.163 (1993); Norma Hildenbrand, D&O
Liability: Expansion Via Regulation, 111 Banking L.J. 365, 366 n.4, 384
n.115 (1994); Christopher Tyson Gorman, Note, Liability of Directors and Officers under FIRREA: The Uncertain
Standard of § 1821(k) and the Need for Congressional Reform, 83 KY. L.J.
653, 657 n.37 (1994-1995); Daniel N. Zinman, Note, Diamond is the RTC’s Best Friend: Federal Preemption and the Balance of
the Term of Rent Regulated Leases in Resolution Trust Corporation v. Diamond,
22 Fordham Urb. L. J. 1295, 1302 n.59 (1995); Edgar Class, Note, The Precarious Position of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation after O’Melveny & Myers v. FDIC, 9 Admin. L.J. Am. U. 373, 389 n.87 (1995);
Tracy A. Helmer, Note, Banking on
Solvency: The Takings Power of FIRREA’s Cross-Guarantee Provision, 30 Val.
U. L. Rev. 223, 223 n. 4, 225 n. 12 (1995); Steven A. Ramirez, The Chaos of 12 U.S.C. Section 1821(k):
Congressional Subsidizing of Negligent Bank Directors and Officers?, 65
Fordham L. Rev. 625, 659 n.189 (1996); Raj Bhala, Equilibrium Theory, the FICAS Model, and International Banking Law,
38 Harv. Int’l L.J. 1, 21 n.87 (1997); Melinda M. Ward, Comment, FIRREA — Finally Resolved? U. Mo. KC L.
Rev. 407, 411 n.25 (1998); Douglas C. Michael, Self-Regulation for Safety and Security: Final Minutes or Finest Hour?,
36 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1075, 1118 n.228 (2006); James Fanto, Paternalistic Regulation of Public Company
Management: Lessons from Bank Regulation, 58 Fla. L. Rev. 859, 882, n.113
(2006); Cheryl D. Block, Measuring the
True Cost of Government Bailout, 88 Wash. U. L. Rev. 149, 169 n.81 (2010);
Wulf A. Kaal, Dynamic Regulation of the
Financial Services Industry, 48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 791, 807 nn.52-53
(2013).

^[33]This article has been cited
in Fred Galves, Might Does Not Make
Right: The Call for Reform of the Federal Government’s D’Oench, Duhme and 12
U.S.C. § 1823(e) Superpowers in Failed Bank Litigation, 80 Minn. L. Rev.
1323, 1406 n.377 (1996) (citing and quoting article); Raj Bhala, Equilibrium Theory, the FICAS Model, and
International Banking Law, 38 Harv. Int’l L.J. 1, 5 n.218 (1997); Heidi
Mandanis Schooner, Regulating Risk not
Function, 66 U. Cin. L. Rev. 441, 472 nn. 192, 194 (1998); Mehrsa
Baradaran, Regulation by Hypothetical,
67 Vand. L. Rev. 1247, 1263 nn.57-58 (2014) (quoting article in footnotes).

^[34]These remarks were cited in
Patricia Stirling, The Use of Trade
Sanctions as an Enforcement Mechanism for Basic Human Rights: A Proposal for
Addition to the World Trade Organization, 11 Am. U. J. Int’l L. & Pol’y
1, 44 n.289 (1996); Mark A. Chinen, Presidential
Certifications in U.S. Foreign Policy Legislation, 31 N.Y.U. J. Int’l L.
& Pol. 217, 265 n.179 (1999); Wesley A. Cann, Jr., Creating Standards and Accountability for the Use of the WTO Security
Exception: Reducing the Role of Power-Based Relations and Establishing a New
Balance Between Sovereignty and Multilateralism, 26 Yale J. Int’l L. 413,
427 n.82, 448 nn.230-231 (2001).

^[35]This article has been cited
in Nina J. Crimm, High Alert: The
Government’s War on the Financing of Terrorism and Its Implications for Donors,
Domestic Charitable Organizations, and Global Philanthropy, 45 Wm. &
Mary L. Rev. 1341, 1361 n.57 (2004).

^[36]This article has been cited
in Peter P. Swire, Bank Insolvency Law
now that It Matters Again, 42 Duke L.J. 469, 515 n.174 (1992); Dennis E.
Curtis, Old Knights and New Champions:
Kaye, Scholer, the Office of Thrift Supervision, and the Pursuit of the Dollar,
66 S. Cal. L. Rev. 985, 991 n.22 (1993); Frederick W. Gerkens, Note, Opportunities for Regulatory Arbitrage Under
the European Economic Community’s Financial Services Directives and Related
United States Regulations, 16 N.Y.L. Sch. J. Int’l & Comp. L. 455, 484
n.224 (1996); Raj Bhala, Equilibrium
Theory, the FICAS Model, and International Banking Law, 38 Harv. Int’l L.J.
1, 55 n.218 (1997); Heidi Mandanis Schooner, Regulating Risk not Function, 66 U. Cin. L. Rev. 441, 449 n. 48,
472 nn. 191, 193 (1998); Keith Bradley, The
Design of Agency Interactions, 111 Colum. L. Rev. 745, 751 n.26 (2011)
(citing and discussing article in note); Robert P. Bartlett, III, Making Banks Transparent, 65 Vand. L.
Rev. 293, 307 n.51, 308 n.53 (2012) (citing and discussing article
extensively).

^[37]Cf.David Seligman, Between Iraq and a Hard
Place: Letter of Credit Litigation Following the Gulf War, 6 U. Miami Bus.
L.J. 143, 145 nn.4, 8, 12, 146 n.14 (1997) (citing Economic Sanctions and U.S. Trade, supra).

^[38]This article has been cited
in Joel R. Reidenberg, The Privacy
Obstacle Course: Hurdling Barriers to Transnational Financial Services, 60
Fordham L. Rev. S137, S138 nn.1-2 (Survey Issue 1992); Leslie A. Goldman, Note,
The Modernization of the French
Securities Markets: Making the EEC Connection, 60 Fordham L. Rev. S227,
S252 n.239 (Survey Issue 1992); Nicole J. Ramsay, Note, Japanese Securities Regulation: Problems of Enforcement, 60 Fordham
L. Rev. S255, S277 n.210 (Survey Issue 1992); Daniel M. Laifer, Note, Putting the Super Back in the Supervision of
International Banking, Post-BCCI, 60 Fordham L. Rev. S467, S490 n.149
(Survey Issue 1992); Frank S. Shyn, Internationalization
of the Commodities Market: Convergence of Regulatory Activity, 9 Am. U. J.
Int’l L. & Pol’y 597, 641 n. 265, 653 n. 330 (1994); Raj K. Bhala, Foreign Bank Regulation After
BCCI 204 n.5 (1994); Susanna V. Pullen, Comment, United States Foreign Banking and Investment Opportunities: Branching
Out to the Russian Federation, 8 Transnat’l Law. 159, nn.28-29 (1995);
Lawrence M. Friedman, Borders: On the
Emerging Sociology of Transnational Law, 32 Stan. J. Int’l L. 65, 76 n.44
(1996); David Zaring, International Law
by Other Means: The Twilight Existence of International Financial Regulatory
Organizations, 33 Tex. Int’l L.J. 281, 284 n. 18 (1998); Bryan L. Walser, Shared Technical Decisionmaking and the
Disaggregation of Sovereignty: International Regulatory Policy, Expert
Communities, and the Multinational Pharmaceutical Industry, 72 Tul. L. Rev.
1597, 1641 & n. 220 (1998); Holly C. Fontana, Comment, Securities on the Internet: World Wide Opportunity or Web of Deceit?
29 U. Miami Inter-Am. L. Rev. 297, 324 n. 194, 326 n. 210 (1998); Sungjoon Cho,
Breaking the Barrier Between Regionalism
and Multilateralism: A New Perspective on Trade Regionalism, 42 Harv. Int’l
L.J. 419, 433 n.89 (2001) (citing and discussing article); Rafael Efrat, Global Trends in Personal Bankruptcy, 76
Am. Bankruptcy L.J. 81, 109 n.133 (2002); Sungjoon Cho, A Bridge Too Far: The Fall of the Fifth WTO Ministerial Conference in
Cancún and the Future of Trade Constitution, 7 J. Int’l Econ. L. 219, 238 n.116
(2004); Sungjoon Cho, Defragmenting World
Trade, 27 Nw. J. Int’l L. & Bus. 39, 68 n.152 (2006) (citing and
quoting article); Sungjoon Cho, Global
Integration and the Complete Public Goods, 8 Chi. J. Int’l L. 553, 561&
n.36 (2008) (quoting article in text); Sungjoon Cho & Claire R. Kelly, Promises and Perils of New Global
Governance: A Case of the G20, 12 Chi. J. Int’l L. 491, 514 n.86 (2012)
(citing and discussing article at length).

^[39]This work is cited in Roy A.
Schotland, Re-Examining the Freedom of Information
Act’s Exemption 8: Does It Give an Unduly “Full Service” Exemption
for Bank Examination Reports and Related Material?, 9 Admin. L.J. Am. U.
43, 95-96 nn.214, 216-220 (1995) (citing Report extensively and discussing in
text).

^[40]This article has been
abstracted in 7 Digest for Corporate & Securities Lawyers 1 (October
1993). The article has been cited by
Heidi Mandanis Schooner, Regulating Risk
not Function, 66 U. Cin. L. Rev. 441, 456 n. 116 (1998); Adam J. Krippel,
Note, Regulatory Overhaul of the OTC
Derivatives Market: The Costs, Risks and Politics, 6 Ohio St. Entrep. Bus.
L.J. 269, – n.120 (2011) (quoting article in text).

^[41]This article has been cited
in John Linarelli, The European Bank for
Reconstruction and Development: Legal and Policy Issues, 18 B.C. Int’l
& Comp. L. Rev. 361, nn.177, 203 (1995); John Linarelli, The European Bank for Reconstruction and
Development and the Post-Cold War Era, 16 U. Pa. J. Int’l Bus. L. 373, n.7
(1995); Joseph A. Wilson, Note, Section
102 of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act: “Preserving” State Sovereignty,
6 Minn. J. Global Trade 401, 425 n.146 (1997); John D. Ciorciari, A Prospective Enlargement of the Roles of
the Bretton Woods Financial Institutions in International Peace Operations,
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