0 results for ''Morvillo Abramowitz Grand''
Challenges to Summonses After 'Polselli v. IRS'
This column discusses the court's decision in Polselli, Justice Jackson's concurring opinion, and the potential for future challenges to the IRS's issuance of summonses without notice.Varsity Blues: First Circuit Overturns College Admissions Scheme Convictions—Part One
On May 10, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit vacated their convictions on the fraud, bribery and conspiracy charges, though it affirmed Wilson's conviction on a single count of filing a false tax return relating to a deduction taken for payments to Singer.Appeals & Motions List released on:June 22, 2023
Communications With Prospective Clients Carry Disqualification Risks
Attorneys need to exercise some degree of caution in initial client consultations, or face the risk of a disqualification motion if the attorney is engaged on behalf of another party in a related matter.'Lottery Lawyer' Is Sentenced to 13 Years in Prison for Fraud Scheme Against Jackpot-Winning Clients
Jason Kurland was convicted of wire fraud, honest services wire fraud, money laundering, and conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering at the conclusion of his trial in the Eastern District of New York in summer 2022.View more book results for the query "'Morvillo Abramowitz Grand'"
Is FCPA Individual Enforcement at Odds With Government Rhetoric?
Although time will tell whether the government's recent FCPA enforcement record reflects the lingering impact of COVID on investigative efforts or a longer term trend, these recent patterns are worthy of note for white-collar practitioners and company counsel addressing potential FCPA issues.Privilege Analysis Following Dismissal of 'In re Grand Jury'
The attorney-client privilege protects confidential communications between attorneys and clients made in connection with the provision of legal advice. A recurring issue faced by litigants and courts is whether the attorney-client privilege applies to communications that involve legal and nonlegal advice that cannot be disentangled.The Right to Control Is Gone, but What Comes Next?
In this article, after describing the Ciminelli case, I will describe the alternative theory of wire fraud presented by the government but not addressed by the Supreme Court. I will then conclude with some thoughts about the application of this alternative theory of wire fraud and the contours of future litigation in this area.Another Fresh Batch of Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Runners-up include defense lawyers who secured a mid-trial ruling in Connecticut tossing out federal prosecutors' latest attempt to bring criminal antitrust charges related to alleged "no-poach" agreements.The Justice Department's Corporate Enforcement Policy: What's Really Changed?
In this article, authors Elkan Abramowitz and Jonathan S. Sack analyze a recent DPA and related remarks by Criminal Division leadership, which shed light on how prosecutors will deal with companies with aggravating factors, such as prior misconduct.Trending Stories
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