Join host Tom Firestone, head of our Government Investigations & White Collar Practice, for a compelling discussion with Jeffrey Toobin—New York Times contributing opinion writer and best‑selling author—on the complex, controversial and often misunderstood world of presidential pardons.
In this
Earlier this month, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York (“S.D.N.Y”) announced a revised corporate self-disclosure policy designed to incentivize companies to cooperate in criminal investigations. The updated policy, which the S.D.N.Y. expects to publish soon,
Why Companies Operating in Italy Need a Solid Antitrust Compliance Programme Ahead of the New AGCM Legality Rating Regime
From 16 March 2026, Italy’s Autorità Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato (AGCM) will apply its newly updated Legality Rating Regulation,
We are pleased to announce a new podcast series: “Bad News, Good Lawyers – Where Law Meets Politics”. Hosted by Tom Firestone, global chair of our Government Investigations & White Collar Practice, each episode will offer
Recently, the Sixth Circuit said it would not reconsider its October 2025 ruling that affirmed the rule that the fruits of counsel’s investigations are protected under privilege, holding “there is no way to affirm the district court’s ruling [compelling production
The EU’s new Forced Labor Regulation (the “EUFLR” or “the Regulation”) was published in the EU’s Official Journal on December 12, 2024.[1] Under the new Regulation, products that have been created through the use of forced labor will no
While the EU still lacks a unified regulatory framework, France has positioned itself as a key actor in the fight against corruption. This is due in large part to the impending adoption of the proposed Directive on combating corruption[1]
In the latest episode of The Inspector General podcast series, we hear from the former Inspector General of USAID and NASA (and former Deputy Inspector General of the Department of Justice), Paul Martin, as he:
Launched in 2019, the EU Green Deal sets out a “plan to transform Europe’s economy, energy, transport, and industries for a more sustainable future”[1] by steering companies toward sustainability-oriented business models and achieving climate neutrality by 2050. As the
Ahead of the new Failure To Prevent Fraud Offence[1] (“FTPFO”) coming into force on Monday 1 September 2025, the Serious Fraud Office (“SFO”) and the Crown Prosecution Service (“CPS”) have updated their Joint Prosecution Corporate Guidance (“Joint Guidance”). The
