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Category Archives: DOJ policy and practice
What is an FBI 302? The Problematic Nature of FBI Agents’ Interview Memos
Former FBI Director James Comey apparently wrote a memo summarizing his meeting with President Trump. The memo purportedly recounts the president’s statement saying he “hoped” that Comey would drop the investigation into the ties between his campaign and the Russians. … Continue reading
Update on the Hedge Fund Founder David Ganek’s Lawsuit Against Preet Bharara
A few weeks ago, I wrote about the lawsuit filed by Level Global founder David Ganek. Mr. Ganek sued Preet Bharara, the former U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, as well as other prosecutors and agents, claiming … Continue reading
Fight the Power, Part III: The David Ganek Complaint
In Part I of the series, I introduced the idea that defense counsel are increasingly fighting back against DOJ in creative ways. In Part II, we talked about Sheldon Silver and his defense counsel’s efforts to use DOJ’s very public … Continue reading
Fight the Power, Part II: The Sheldon Silver Case
In Part I of this series, I pointed out that DOJ uses the media as a tool to punish defendants. It publicizes indictments, without equally publicizing acquittals and dismissals. This post is the second in a series exploring how defense … Continue reading
Fight the Power, Part I
The recent flap over FBI Director’s Jim Comey’s possible efforts to influence the election against Hillary Clinton was fascinating. I watched his press conference and read the print coverage with great interest. People were shocked—shocked—that the head of the FBI … Continue reading
Posted in DOJ policy and practice
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