In 2008, Hubbell co-authored a book entitled Federal and State Securities Enforcement, published by the South Carolina Bar. The book was described by the South Carolina Bar as follows:
Securities enforcement received little attention in past decades. There were relatively few federal security fraud prosecutions in District Courts around the country other than the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York. There were even fewer on the state level. South Carolina was no exception. However, two events after the turn of the century rocked the world of securities enforcement. Corporate failures involving Enron, Qwest and WorldCom on the federal level spurred new legislation and a heightened enforcement of federal security laws. Closer to home, the failures of HomeGold Financial Inc. and the Thaxton Group within South Carolina transformed state securities enforcement. The response of our federal and state elected representatives has been swift and dramatic in an effort to “get tough on securities crimes.” Our elected representatives have provided unprecedented funding along with procedural and substantive tools to encourage criminal and civil securities enforcement.
This publication is designed to serve as a ready reference for private practitioners and prosecutors alike who deal with securities enforcement. Securities enforcement is no longer confined to Wall Street but has come crashing down now on Main Street as well.
In 2003, Hubbell co-authored a book entitled Computer and Intellectual Property Crimes, published by the South Carolina Bar. The book was described by the South Carolina Bar as follows:
This powerful new publication is in response to the explosive legislative changes which have taken place and the increased law enforcement effort in the form of aggressive government techniques such as wiretaps, search warrants and grand jury investigations. This practical, scholarly, and authoritative volume addresses multi-agency investigations, newly enacted statutes, and federal and state prosecutions.
Computer and Intellectual Property Crimes is designed to serve as a ready reference for private practitioners and prosecutors alike who deal with the criminal aspects of computer and intellectual property issues.
Authors Bart Daniel, Matt Hubbell and Miller Shealy expertly and comprehensively analyze a wide spectrum of issues which arise in the computer and intellectual property criminal arena. They also provide website listings ranging from the Department of Justice, Computer Crimes and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS), to the South Carolina Computer Crime Center (which has been hailed by F.B.I Director Robert Mueller as a state-of-the-art model for other computer crime centers throughout the country). These sites contain helpful information, serve as starting points for research and referral, and include links to dozens of related sites touching virtually every aspect of computer and intellectual property law that a practitioner might find useful.
This one-of-a-kind authoritative and practical volume is a must for prosecutors, criminal defense attorneys, and intellectual property and litigation attorneys who deal with any aspect of computer or intellectual property litigation or criminal enforcement or defense.
He was also the subject of a magazine article in the Spring, 2003 edition of the Alumni News of The Citadel.