FS Credit Opportunities Corp. v. Saba Capital Master Fund, Ltd. · ¶57
Notably, all nine Justices agreed with the part of TAMA that held a private right of action for rescission was implicit in Section 215. Four Justices disagreed with a later part of the opinion, which held that a different section of the IAA did not imply a “private right of action for a monetary award.” Id., at 20 (emphasis added); see id., at 29–33 (White, J., dissenting). In reaching that conclusion, the majority observed that Congress had chosen to “expressly authoriz[e] private suits for damages in prescribed circumstances” in “each of the securities laws that preceded the [IAA],” including the ICA. Id., at 20 (emphasis added). “ `Obviously, then, when Congress wished to provide a private damages remedy, it knew how to do so and did so expressly.' ” Id., at 21 (quoting Touche Ross, 442 U. S., at 572). The fact that it did not make any such express statement in the IAA, we held,…Read in context ›
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