This morning National Legal and Policy Center presented a “Review of China Business and ESG Commitments” proposal at The Boeing Company’s annual shareholder meeting, that asks the board of directors to conduct a third-party review of whether the Company’s...
READ MOREDid Home Depot’s Board Misuse Company Time and Assets?
by NLPC Staff | May 16, 2024 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
On Thursday, National Legal and Policy Center presented a proposal at The Home Depot, Inc.’s annual shareholder meeting that would require nominees for the board of...
NLPC in Wall St. Journal: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist Shareholders
by NLPC Staff | May 9, 2024 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
In an article published today, the Wall Street Journal reports on increasing shareholder activism that pushes back against Corporate America’s embrace of a pro-LGBTQ...
NLPC Denounces Wells Fargo’s Climate Policies at Annual Meeting
by NLPC Staff | Apr 30, 2024 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
The National Legal and Policy presented a “Humanitarian Risks Due to Climate Change Policies” proposal at the Wells Fargo & Company’s 2024 annual...
Oreo Maker’s Partnership With Extremists Spotlighted in SEC Filing
by NLPC Staff | Apr 26, 2024 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
Today, in support of a shareholder proposal that will be heard on May 18 at the annual meeting for Chicago-based Mondelez International, NLPC filed a proxy memo with the...
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NLPC in @WSJ: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist #Shareholders ... #marketing #lgbtq #investing #woke #ESG #BudLight #Mondelez #Oreo #Oreos #PFLAG @MDLZ @Oreo @wsjCMO @PatrickCoffee
NLPC in Wall St. Journal: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist Shareholders - National Legal...
In an article published today, the Wall Street Journal reports on increasing shareholder activism that pushes back a...
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A new wave of shareholder proposals from conservative activist groups warns top brands that they might become the next Bud Light if they don’t reconsider their work with LGBTQ groups.
These are public companies, so they have to make their case to the SEC.
Some advice for former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz: Delete your LinkedIn account! via @opinion