Caroline Day and Alun Milford, Partners in our Criminal Litigation team have written for the Legal 500 Crisis Management Special giving their thoughts on managing internal investigations in a post COVID-19 world.
Whilst ways of working may change, the legal and regulatory environment in which businesses operate will not and authorities' long term priorities have not changed. Caroline and Alun ask the question what this will mean for internal investigations and look at the three main areas of documents, witnesses and law enforcement.
Further information
For further information on the issues raised in this article, please contact a member of our criminal team.
About the authors
Caroline Day is a Partner in our Criminal Litigation team. Caroline specialises in complex fraud and financial crime. She acts in cases of serious fraud, money laundering, corruption and cartels and has advised individuals and companies subject of investigations and prosecutions by various agencies including the Serious Fraud Office (SFO), the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) and the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) (formerly the OFT).
Alun Milford is a partner in the Criminal Litigation team and specialises in serious or complex financial crime, proceeds of crime litigation and corporate investigations. He has particular knowledge and experience of issues surrounding corporate crime and deferred prosecution agreements. He joined Kingsley Napley from the public sector where, over a twenty-six year career as a government lawyer and public prosecutor, he worked in a wide variety of roles including General Counsel at the Serious Fraud Office, the Crown Prosecution Services’ Head of Organised Crime, its Head of Proceeds of Crime and Revenue and Customs Prosecutions Office’s Head of Asset Forfeiture Division.
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