McNulty Memo & Attorney Client Privilege
Cooperating without Capitulating in Government Investigations
Recording of a 90-minute CLE webinar with Q&A
Benefits
The panel will review these and other key questions:
- What are the current overarching principles guiding federal prosecutors investigating corporations and corporate officers?
- How does the McNulty Memo change the modus operandi for federal prosecutors?
- How do changes in DOJ policy impact the corporate internal investigations and defending government enforcement actions?
- What are the best practices for corporations under government investigations subject to the McNulty guidelines?
Faculty
William M. Sullivan, Jr.
Partner
Winston & Strawn
He concentrates in corporate internal investigations, trial practice, and white-collar criminal defense, as well as... | Read More
He concentrates in corporate internal investigations, trial practice, and white-collar criminal defense, as well as complex civil litigation and securities enforcement and other regulatory actions. He has substantial experience representing both companies and individuals in government and corporate investigations.
CloseKevin M. King
Partner
Winston & Strawn
He concentrates his practice in corporate internal investigations and white-collar criminal defense matters. He... | Read More
He concentrates his practice in corporate internal investigations and white-collar criminal defense matters. He advises on FCPA, U.S. export control laws and regulation compliance and trade sanctions. He has extensive experience managing internal investigations and the practical implications of such investigations for the attorney-client privilege and the attorney work product doctrine.
CloseSusan Hackett
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Association of Corporate Counsel
He focuses on in-house corporate responsibility initiatives and post-Enron-related attorney conduct regulations,... | Read More
He focuses on in-house corporate responsibility initiatives and post-Enron-related attorney conduct regulations, attorney-client privilege protection, revision of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, and e-discovery evidentiary reform.
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