July 19, 2023 | Corporate Counsel
Investigating While Under Investigation: Protecting Privilege and Confidentiality in Internal InvestigationsWhen corporate misconduct comes to light, corporations often must conduct an internal investigation to effectively assess potential liability, craft remediation, and engage with regulatory scrutiny. Companies rely on investigative findings in advocating for DOJ, SEC, and other regulators to forgo charges or enforcement.
By Eric R. Nitz and Walter H Hawes IV
7 minute read
January 19, 2023 | National Law Journal
What to Expect From the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal GovernmentThis committee is sure to make headlines as it carries out its investigative mission. But its novel power to probe ongoing criminal investigations is just as likely to generate conflicts with the executive branch.
By Kenneth E. Notter III and Eric R. Nitz
7 minute read
November 14, 2022 | National Law Journal
A New Focus: Consequences of the Midterm Elections on Congress' Investigative AgendaThe coming year promises to be eventful and interesting for congressional investigations.
By Eric R. Nitz
4 minute read
December 11, 2019 | National Law Journal
'Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury': How to Handle Your First Trial Like a VetBe mindful of the jury. Be ready for the unexpected.
By Eric R. Nitz
5 minute read
October 08, 2019 | National Law Journal
Rolling with the Punches: How to Use Tough Criticism as a Young LawyerAt some point, no matter how much time we invest on a matter, our work product will receive a sharp critique. Here's how to keep a clear head and embrace the positive.
By Eric R. Nitz
5 minute read
September 10, 2019 | National Law Journal
Playing the Long Game: Client Development Strategies for Young LawyersMaking the effort to build lasting relationships and garner a good reputation early is key to long-term success.
By Eric R. Nitz
5 minute read
November 13, 2013 | Corporate Counsel
Insider Trading: From Fantasy Football to Federal Prison?Water-cooler conversation between football fans seems harmless. But could it be a federal crime?
By Justin V. Shur, Eric R. Nitz and Justin M. Ellis
7 minute read