Joshua White

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Joshua White

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Joshua is the Technology Editor for the Race to the Bottom, he is a second-year law student at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. Joshua is pursuing a certificate in Corporate and Commercial Law and plans to practice in this area upon earning his JD. Prior to law school, Joshua worked for five years within Microsoft’s Intellectual Property Group as a mergers and acquisitions paralegal. He is a student attorney in the Community Economic Development Clinic, where he provides free legal aid to non-profits and small businesses in the Denver community. He currently interns with DataBank, a colocation and cloud services company, working within its in-house counsel and is the vice-president of the Privacy Law Society.

Joshua grew up in Mount Vernon, Washington and graduated from Gonzaga University in 2015 with a bachelor’s degree in Political Science and History with minors in Criminal Justice and Women’s and Gender Studies.

Outside of law school, Joshua enjoys spending time with his wife and dog, as well as golfing, cycling, and playing basketball.

Connect with Joshua on LinkedIn.

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Student and Faculty Blog of University of Denver Sturm College of Law
The Cost of a Penny: SEC Using Analytics to Levy Fines Against Earnings Manipulation

A public company’s earnings per share (“EPS”) is one of the most used metrics for determining its profitability. (Jason Fernando, Investopedia). EPS is a formula that calculates a company’s profit by dividing its net income by its outstanding shares of stock. Id. A company’s goal is to meet or exceed its consensus EPS estimate, as this demonstrates a successful quarter and shows investors a reliable stock…

Balancing a Carrot on a Stick: DOJ’s Revisions to its Corporate Enforcement Policy

On January 17th, the U.S. Department of Justice (“DOJ”) announced significant revisions to its Corporate Enforcement Policy, adding more incentives to companies that self-report corporate criminal misconduct. (Theodore Chung, JDSupra). The change marks the third major update to the policy since October 2021 as the Biden Administration tries to find the right balance between the hardline approach to white collar crime taken under the Obama Administration and the lax approach taken by the Trump Administration…

Venture-Capital Firms Adapt as Stock Market Continues to Drop

In the past months, the stock market has seen the longest stretch of losses since 2001. (Tripp Mickle, New York Times). As investors adjust to the onset of a “bear market,” a market persistently declining in value, some venture-capital firms (“VC”) are changing their focus from investing exclusively within the startup industry to purchasing stocks of publicly traded companies. (Merriam-Webster; Berber Jin, Wall Street Journal). Inflation in the United States is at a 40-year high, and the Federal Reserve has continued to raise interest rates to combat it. (Nick Timiraos, Wall Street Journal). The market has been strained by the current interest rates, as well as the war in Ukraine, supply chain issues, and other factors…