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Publications 10 results
Publication | 12.13.24
Antitrust MagazinePublication | 07.05.24
Chasing Carrots: The Uncertain Rewards Of SEC Self-Reporting And Cooperation
New York Law JournalPublication | 01.31.22
One Year Later: Addressing Whistleblower Risks Under The AMLA
New York Law JournalPublication | 12.08.20
Gap Year: COVID-19's Impact on White-Collar Crime Enforcement and Defense
Criminal Justice, Vol. 35, No. 3Publication | 04.15.20
Is The Procurement Collusion Strike Force A New Frontier For Cartel Enforcement?
Anti-Corruption ReportPublication | 01.19.16
Litigation Forecast 2016: What Corporate Counsel Need to Know for the Coming Year
a Crowell & Moring LLP publicationPublication | 01.19.16
White Collar - This Time, It's Personal
Crowell & Moring's Litigation Forecast 2016The memo stated that companies facing prosecution that want credit for cooperation must turn over evidence of wrongdoing by specific individuals. Previously, companies could get credit for disclosing improper practices without identifying individuals. The new policy makes clear that providing complete information about individuals' involvement in wrongdoing is a threshold that must be crossed before the government will consider any cooperation credit.