Eight months after DLA Piper took over a government-ordered probe into allegations of rampant sexual abuse at Australia's main military academy, the firm's final report on the matter is overdue. According to news reports, DLA will bill taxpayers more than $6.1 million for its work on the investigation, to which it has committed 69 lawyers.
January 20, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When DLA Piper formally merged with former Australian affiliate DLA Phillips Fox last May, one of the matters the megafirm took over was a government-ordered probe into allegations of rampant sexual abuse at the country’s main military academy.
Eight months later, DLA’s final report is overdue and, according to local press reports, the firm’s fees are rising.
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