eCourse
In-House Counsel's Effective Management of Investigations
Contains material from Oct 2016
Good. It would have been good to hear more details from Kent on his experience defending himself.
Excellent Subject
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Session 2: Surviving Internal Investigations and Prosecution: A General Counsel’s Personal Experience - Peter Henning and Kent Roberts, the former General Counsel of a major technology firm, will discuss the dynamics of an internal investigation and the risks that lawyers and compliance officers can face in responding to a government inquiry, including Roberts’ experience being indicted and then sued by the SEC during the options backdating scandal.
Includes: Audio Paper Slides
Preview Sessions
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Bridget Moore, Patrick Craine, Ritu Gupta, Casey P. Kaplan, James J. Neath
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Session 1
—57 mins
In-House Counsel’s Effective Management of Investigations (Oct 2016)
Hear key considerations for conducting and managing internal investigations and collaborating with external counsel in responding to government inquiries, including achieving cost effectiveness and significant ethical considerations.
Originally presented: Sep 2016 Government Enforcement Institute
Bridget Moore,
Partner, Baker Botts - Washington, DC
Patrick Craine,
Deputy General Counsel, Chief Risk and Compliance Officer, Chesapeake Energy Corporation - Oklahoma City, OK
Ritu Gupta,
Executive Director-Senior Legal Counsel Litigation, AT&T Services, Inc. - Bellaire, TX
Casey P. Kaplan,
Assistant General Counsel - Litigation and Investigations, NIKE, Inc. - Portland, OR
James J. Neath,
Associate General Counsel - Global Litigation & Environmental (Retired), BP - Houston, TX
Show session details
Peter J. Henning, Kent Hart Roberts
Download session materials for offline use
Session 2
—45 mins
Surviving Internal Investigations and Prosecution: A General Counsel’s Personal Experience (Oct 2016)
Peter Henning and Kent Roberts, the former General Counsel of a major technology firm, will discuss the dynamics of an internal investigation and the risks that lawyers and compliance officers can face in responding to a government inquiry, including Roberts’ experience being indicted and then sued by the SEC during the options backdating scandal.
Originally presented: Sep 2016 Government Enforcement Institute
Peter J. Henning,
Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School - Detroit, MI
Kent Hart Roberts,
Attorney at Law - Dallas, TX