DOJ's New Policy on Independent Monitors - Time to Beef Up Compliance?

Corporate Counsel
November.29.2018

Orrick partner Amy Walsh and compliance specialist Sarah Foley co-authored an article for Corporate Counsel that examines the Department of Justice’s new guidance regarding the appointment of corporate monitors. This guidance could significantly change the dynamics for companies dealing with the important element of corporate compliance. The article explores key takeaways to consider as a result of the new approach.

Authors

Amy Walsh Partner, White Collar, Investigations, Securities Litigation & Compliance, Strategic Advisory & Government Enforcement (SAGE)

New York

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Practice:

White Collar, Investigations, Securities Litigation & Compliance
Strategic Advisory & Government Enforcement (SAGE)

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Amy Walsh Partner

New York

Amy represents individuals and institutions in government investigations, enforcement actions and prosecutions conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and the Internal Revenue Service. She negotiates resolutions with government officials, but also tries cases against the government. She is a fierce advocate for her clients, and her work often results in the government declining to bring charges.

Amy was an Assistant United States Attorney for 12 years in the United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York, where she led dozens of investigations and cases on behalf of the U.S. government and supervised several sections within the Office.

Amy has also served as a court-appointed monitor for a global financial institution.

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