Kendrick Nguyen
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Kendrick Nguyen is an attorney, academic and business adviser. In his current position as Chief Operating Officer of a private investment holding company, Mr. Nguyen provides legal and business guidance to companies in a wide range of industries, including commercial real estate, retail and entertainment.

Mr. Nguyen has practiced law in Boston, New York City, and San Francisco. He also served as counsel and corporate officer of a leading international asset management firm. Formerly a fellow at Stanford Law School, Mr. Nguyen’s academic interest focuses on corporate governance and securities regulations. He has been appointed visiting professor at noted universities in Asia and has taught courses in Contracts, Corporations, and the American Legal System.

Blog Entries by Kendrick Nguyen

Does Good Business Make Bad Presidents?

0 Comments | Posted March 27, 2012 | 10:19 AM

Among the current crop of candidates for president, several have tried to sell their business experience as relevant to their future success in leading the federal government. Let's look at the best and worst presidents in light of their earlier careers.

All opinions are valid, but not...

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Groupon: Deceptive Marketing in IPO Spotlight

0 Comments | Posted October 19, 2011 | 6:53 PM

Going public is a dream for most start-ups and their loyal employees and investors. But getting there can be a nightmare.

Before the bell rings to usher in a company's first day of trading at the exchange, it must endure a long and arduous initial public offering ("IPO") process....

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Why Obama Will Beat Romney

0 Comments | Posted October 19, 2011 | 11:49 AM

In a recent article, Thomas de Zengotita argues that, barring an unexpected event for Obama to show real leadership, Romney will successfully deliver the message that "Obama is weak. Obama can be rolled." Zengotita suggests that a fused image of a weak Obama and a weak America is...

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Halting the Exile of an American

0 Comments | Posted January 12, 2010 | 10:29 AM

"He knows no other language, no other people, no other habits, than ours; he will be as much a stranger in Poland as any one born of ancestors who immigrated in the seventeenth century. However heinous his crimes, deportation is to him exile, a dreadful punishment, abandoned by the common...

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