Specifically, the plaintiffs argued that the combination of the Court of Chancery's crackdown on disclosure-based settlements post- Trulia and the Delaware Supreme Court's decision in Corwin has left stockholder plaintiffs facing a "brave new world" in which they have no means of discovery into disclosure claims. The plaintiffs thus advocated for a new rule in which defendants, when raising a Corwin defense, would be required to produce documents to "provide the basis" for the information disclosed in the proxy in order for plaintiffs to meaningfully be able to challenge it. Vice Chancellor Laster rejected this argument, holding that, notwithstanding any impact Trulia has had on stockholder plaintiffs' ability to obtain discovery, plaintiffs continue to bear the initial burden to plead facts, without discovery, making it reasonably conceivable that a disclosure violation occurred and the standard in Corwin should not apply.