Adam Slutsky and S. Toni Wormald of Goodwin write about recent amendments to Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law governing books-and-records demands. With the whirlwind of recent events threatening Delaware's standing as the preeminent jurisdiction for incorporation in America, press coverage understandably has centered around certain high-profile billionaires and the possibility of a corporate exodus from the First State (dubbed "Dexit"). Flying under the radar are demands for books and records under Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL). While these mundane statutory rights for stockholders (and directors) may never be the plot line of an episode of Law & Order or Suits, they are a feature of doing business as a Delaware corporation — and a tinderbox for disputes and litigation. Read the Westlaw article for more.