Southern District of New York Judge Lewis Kaplan’s decision striking down the Justice Department’s policy embodied in the “Thompson Memo” that pressures corporations, by threat of indictment, to cut off legal fees to “culpable” employees, was widely publicized and acclaimed. But according to Arnold & Porter’s Irvin B. Nathan and Michael S. Lewis, it may ultimately produce little change in the real world of white-collar criminal defense because companies will be unlikely to risk alienating prosecutors.
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Posted on Wednesday, October 18th, 2006. Filed under: Employment, Law Misc
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Southern District of New York Judge Lewis Kaplan’s decision striking down the Justice Department’s policy embodied in the “Thompson Memo” that pressures corporations, by threat of indictment, to cut off legal fees to “culpable” employees, was widely publicized and acclaimed. But according to Arnold & Porter’s Irvin B. Nathan and Michael S. Lewis, it may ultimately produce little change in the real world of white-collar criminal defense because companies will be unlikely to risk alienating prosecutors.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Wednesday, October 18th, 2006. Filed under: Business Law, Law Misc
You can
leave a response, or
trackback from your own site.