WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013
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Just Anticorruption
Podcast
NAFUSA >> Wayne Budd Interview
Journalist Deb Hensel covered the trial for Just Anti-Corruption. She discusses her impression of the government's case, which ended on Jan. 16, 2012 with U.S. District Judge Lynn Hughes granting a defense motion for acquittal.(1)
Former U.S. Attorneys and legal experts discuss the appropriate forum for prosecuting terrorism cases during a panel discussion at the National Association of Former U.S. Attorneys conference in New York. The panel, moderated by New York Times reporter Charlie Savage, featured: Eugene Fidell, president, National Institute of Military Justice; Kenneth Wainstein, former Assistant Attorney General for National Security, now partner, O'Melveny & Myers LLP; Capt. David Iglesias, JAGC, Prosecutor, Office of Military Commissions and former U.S. Attorney; Matthew Waxman, professor, Columbia Law School, and former deputy assistant secretary of Defense for Detainee Affairs.(7)
Jeffrey Taylor, former U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia and a member of the National Association of Former U.S. Attorneys, speaks to Main Justice reporter Andrew Ramonas about his time at the Justice Department, NAFUSA and his work at Ernst & Young.(1)
Wayne Budd, a director of the National Association of Former U.S. Attorneys, speaks to Main Justice reporter Andrew Ramonas about his time at the Justice Department, matters impacting the DOJ today and NAFUSA.(1)
Rich Rossman, president of the National Association of Former U.S. Attorneys, speaks to Main Justice reporter Andrew Ramonas about his time at the Justice Department, the DOJ today and the upcoming NAFUSA conference.(1)

ERNST & YOUNG LLP's BRIAN LOUGHMAN ON TRENDS IN GLOBAL FORENSIC ACCOUNTING: Loughman, the Americas leader of Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services, discusses how increased government enforcement, awareness of corruption risk and an emphasis on proactive compliance assessments by corporations is driving double-digit growth in the New York-based practice he leads.

 "Former Congressman Renzi’s streak of criminal activity was a betrayal of the public trust and abuse of the political process.” -- Mythili Raman, acting Assistant Attorney General for the Criminal Division.