Restructuring specialists are already in demand following the implosion of cryptocurrency trading platform FTX, with Sullivan & Cromwell attorneys entering an appearance for the company in Delaware Bankruptcy Court on Monday. But the platform’s registration in the Bahamas, combined with its global user base, will also keep litigators with international credentials busy as enforcement agencies in multiple jurisdictions investigate how the collapse unfolded.

Sullivan & Cromwell’s proposed four-lawyer team is led by global restructuring co-heads James Bromley and Andrew Dietderich, according to the filing. FTX’s general counsel Ryne Miller worked at the firm for eight years, making partner in 2019, before joining the company 14 months ago.