This article discusses how recent decisions in Gruss v. Zwirn raise the stakes for practitioners inclined to share privileged material with government regulators, and suggests revised practices including reassessing language in standard confidentiality agreements, reconsidering the scope of voluntary productions and paying close attention to the contents of witness interview notes.
Related Professionals
-
-
Partner and Chair, Financial Markets Litigation and Enforcement Department+1.312.902.5379
-
Partner and Chair, White Collar and Internal Investigations Department+1.212.940.8543
Related Practices
Recent Articles
-
Federal District Court Finds Consumer Wire Transfers Are Subject to the Electronic Fund Transfer Act
June 10, 2025
-
Trio of IP Attorneys Author Intellectual Property & Technology Law Journal Article on Attorney Fee Awards in 'Exceptional' Cases
June 4, 2025
-
Merger Challenges Protecting Nascent and Increased Future Competition Under the First Trump Administration
May 29, 2025