Companies keep watch, covertly
A blend of advanced technology, increased litigation and rising fears about trade secret theft and financial fraud is driving law firms and corporate counsel to the doors of former FBI agents and ex-prosecutors with a knack for solving crimes. Former federal law enforcement officials can be helpful to lawyers, said Nixon Peabody's Philip Berkowitz. His law firm has hired such "sophisticated investigators" for help with whistleblower claims, when an executive is accused of engaging in fraudulent activities or to assist in internal investigations concerning suspected wrongdoing.SEC: Ex-Baker & Hostetler Partner's Spouse Made Insider Trades With Info Gleaned from His Wife
Marc Fagel, director of the SEC's San Francisco office, warns lawyers to be careful what they share about clients — even in casual conversation.Former SEC Commissioner Campos Heads to Locke Lord
Q&A: Paul Weiss Partner on the Future of DOMA
On the heels of President Obama's decision not to defend the constitutionality of Section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act in two pending lawsuits, Roberta Kaplan, a partner at Paul Weiss and the lead attorney in one of the suits, discusses what the decision means for her client's case and the future of DOMA.Trending Stories
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