James Janison is an associate practicing out of Johnson Van Kwawegen LLP’s New York office, where he prosecutes corporate governance and fiduciary duty litigation on behalf of the firm’s institutional investor clients. James became a stockholders’ lawyer after clerking for Chancellor Kathaleen St. Jude McCormick, during which time he fell in love with Delaware law, complex issues of corporate governance, and equity jurisprudence. James has written or co-authored several articles about Delaware corporate law, including “Is There Always Money In The Banana Stand? The Importance Of Fee Awards To Vindicating Shareholder Voting Rights” and “A Critical Analysis Of ‘Fair Price’ In Entire Fairness Law In Delaware: From Theory To Praxis” (co-authors: Jeroen Van Kwawegen, Andrew Blumberg, & Gregory V. Varallo). His longer-term research interests include the long history of American corporation law, the role of courts of equity in regulating corporate actors in the 21st century, and the use of the civil justice system as a means of law enforcement.