Client Alert | October 13, 2026
Assistant Attorney General Colin M. McDonald of the National Fraud Enforcement Division issued a directive on October 1 providing guidance on the Division’s approach to corporate enforcement. It establishes four corporate enforcement priorities—focused primarily on fraud against the United States—and identifies ten factors governing charging and resolution decisions. It also centralizes review of corporate matters in the Division’s Corporate Enforcement Section and calls for the implementation of a Division whistleblower program. Finally, it signals that responsibility for corporate enforcement within DOJ remains in motion, with the Fraud Division claiming a central role.
On October 1, 2026, National Fraud Enforcement Division (Fraud Division) Assistant Attorney General Colin M. McDonald issued Directive…
Limit the amount of personal information you share on social media, such as your high school name or your mother’s maiden name, as these are frequently used as security question answers.