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Recent Posts
- The Torment of Being Under Criminal Investigation
- SEC Charges Firm with Not Snitching Enough
- Venue Isn’t Boring (I Promise) – The Jeffrey Sterling Case
- Is the Government Throwing in the Towel on Pre-Trial Seizure of Untainted Assets? A Win in the Fourth Circuit Suggests Yes
- Are You Criminally Liable if Your Business Partner Lies? Or, What the Heck is Misprision of a Felony?
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Monthly Archives: November 2016
Tax Fraud Cases May Be Easier to Defend But Don’t Count Your Chickens
For most crimes, the government must prove that the defendant acted intentionally. This seems like it should be a fairly high bar particularly in white-collar criminal cases but it’s not. For most crimes, the government need only prove that the … Continue reading
Posted in Appeal, Tax fraud
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A Podcast About Representing Executives in Internal Investigations Featuring . . . Me
Sometimes I’m asked whether this blog has led to clients. That’s a hard question to answer. The simple answer is probably no. I don’t write this blog for SEO purposes, and I don’t write it for the person-on-the-street. Most of … Continue reading
Protecting the Unindicted Co-Conspirator – Bridgegate, Continued
In North Jersey Media Group, Inc. v. United States, the Third Circuit addressed another interesting legal issue that arose within the Bridgegate scandal in New Jersey. You can read more about that case here. The media’s right to access information … Continue reading
