It’s been more than six months since President Donald Trump stepped into office. In an administration still riddled with job vacancies and with few, if any, major legislative victories, uncertainty remains about the direction of policies and enforcement priorities out of Washington.
At the American Bar Association’s annual meeting in New York City on Thursday, attorneys from government and the private sector sat on a panel to discuss what they hope – and suspect – the future of white-collar crime enforcement will be under Trump.
