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  3. |WEBINAR: Investigations 101 for In-House Counsel — The Do's, the Don'ts, and the Why's

WEBINAR: Investigations 101 for In-House Counsel — The Do's, the Don'ts, and the Why's

Webinar | 03.23.17, 9:00 AM EDT - 10:00 AM EDT

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Conducting an internal investigation is fraught with pitfalls for the unwary and unprepared. This webinar is designed to alert you to those pitfalls and to discuss best practices in structuring and conducting internal investigations of any kind. There are many different circumstances under which a company will need to conduct an internal investigation. Sometimes an issue that warrants investigation to ensure statutory, regulatory or contractual compliance will arise internally or informally from a customer. Other times an investigation will be triggered by a request for information from the government.

In either case, it is important to structure and conduct the investigation to learn the necessary information while protecting the interests of the company. In this webinar, we will discuss how to conduct an investigation to maintain the attorney client privilege — including recent case law on the role lawyers must play and the Upjohn warnings that must be provided to employees — and how to ensure that your investigation will be sufficiently robust to address both internal and external concerns.

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Terminations, Stop Work Orders, and De-Scopes – The Latest Updates and Recovery Opportunities for USAID Contractors and Grant Recipients

In 2025, the U.S. Government’s policy statements and Executive Orders have had far-reaching impacts for government contractors and grant recipients. Although terminations, stop work orders, and de-scopes have affected private companies, non-profits, and universities doing business across multiple agencies, the U.S. Government’s policies relating to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has caused particular confusion and uncertainty relating to performance, compliance, and contractual procedure. Key questions have included the potential impacts of official and less formal communications from the U.S. Government, procedural issues arising from the move of certain functions to the U.S. Department of State, and the effect of various pending litigations. As businesses and organizations plan for 2026, the importance of preserving their rights and maximizing potential recovery opportunities remains paramount.

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