Current Trends in Securities and Derivatives Enforcement: The Brave New World of Policing the Financial Markets

Hosted by Covington & Burling LLP

Location, or Event type: Covington's New York Office The New York Times Building 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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Current Trends in Securities and Derivatives Enforcement: The Brave New World of Policing the Financial Markets

Virtual Conference, Hosted By Covington & Burling LLP


Thursday, April 26, 2018 - 2:00 AM - Thursday, April 26, 2018 - 4:00 AM

Join leaders in Covington's Securities Enforcement practice, for a discussion of current enforcement trends at the DOJ, SEC, and CFTC. Exploring topics ranging from cryptocurrency to cyber enforcement to insider trading, Arlo Devlin-Brown, Gerald Hodgkins and Anne Termine—recent alumnae of the DOJ, SEC, and CFTC respectively—will discuss how derivatives and securities enforcement authorities are trying to tackle the changing world of financial markets.

Speakers include: 

  • Arlo Devlin-Brown: New York-based partner in the White Collar and Securities Enforcement Practice and former senior securities fraud prosecutor for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, responsible for numerous, significant securities enforcement actions, including the prosecution of a leading hedge fund and several of its portfolio managers on insider trading charges.
  • Gerald Hodgkins: DC-based partner in the Securities Litigation and Enforcement Practice and former Associate Director for the SEC, who oversaw more than 100 enforcement matters, including the largest penalty in SEC history for issuer reporting and disclosure fraud and the largest settlement involving Section 304 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.
  • Anne Termine: DC-based leader of the Derivatives Enforcement Team in the Global Futures and Derivatives Practice and former Chief Trial Attorney in the CFTC Division of Enforcement, who was responsible for leading investigations and litigation regarding alleged violations of laws dealing with futures, derivatives, and commodities, as well as those involving the manipulation and false reporting of LIBOR and Euribor, amounting to over $2.8 billion in penalties.

 

 

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