For the third time in seven years, the Justice Department has issued a new policy for investigating and charging corporations. The McNulty Memorandum, being added to the Thompson and Holder Memoranda in the DOJ's ever-evolving attempt to get it right, addresses privilege waiver and denial of attorney fees -- but aside from that, does this latest policy really change anything? Chadbourne & Parke attorneys Abbe Lowell, Christopher Man and Obiamaka Okwumabua weigh in on the issue.
January 31, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
For the third time in seven years, the U.S. Justice Department has issued a new policy for investigating and charging corporations.
Now, what will be called the McNulty Memorandum (named for Deputy Attorney General Paul McNulty, who announced it) will be added to the Thompson and Holder Memoranda (also named for the deputy attorneys general who announced them) in the ever-evolving attempt by the DOJ to get it right.
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