Nicholas M De Feis

December 14, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Nicholas M. De Feis, a partner at at De Feis O'Connell & Rose, and Philip Patterson, counsel at the firm, write that despite some countries' seeming reluctance or even outright policy against extraditing their own citizens, the United States has no such reservations.

By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip Patterson

10 minute read

April 24, 2013 | New York Law Journal

In their International Criminal Law and Enforcement column, Nicholas M. De Feis, a partner at De Feis O'Connell & Rose, and Philip C. Patterson, counsel to the firm, examine issues relating to what essentially amounts to the extradition of documents: the ability of the Securities and Exchange Commission to compel U.S. corporations to produce corporate documents located abroad.

By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson

11 minute read

October 24, 2013 | New York Law Journal

In their International Criminal Law and Enforcement column, Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson of De Feis O'Connell & Rose, describe how cooperation between domestic and foreign law enforcement agencies can provide U.S. prosecutors with evidence for use in prosecutions that is not subject to U.S. constitutional protections.

By By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson

13 minute read

July 31, 2013 | New York Law Journal

In their International Criminal Law and Enforcement column, Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson of De Feis O'Connell & Rose describe parallel investigations by U.S. and EU regulators into the manipulation of various markets. These investigations, combined with regulatory developments in the United States, likely portend an increase in the number and scope of U.S. investigations into price-rigging in all markets.

By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson

12 minute read

January 30, 2013 | New York Law Journal

In their International Criminal Law and Enforcement column, Nicholas M. De Feis, a partner at De Feis O'Connell & Rose, and Philip C. Patterson, counsel to the firm, examine the Secretary of State's exercise of her discretion after judges have certified individuals as extraditable and considers what opportunities this may present for individuals seeking to avoid extradition.

By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson

12 minute read