On October 1, 2026, the Department of Justice issued Directive 26-12, a memorandum to all Fraud Division personnel regarding corporate enforcement. The directive outlines corporate enforcement priorities, steps to…
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A New Direction in Suppressor Export Controls
Firearms are among the most regulated goods in the United States, and certain firearms or firearm components have enhanced restrictions on their sale…
The 11th Circuit has vacated a 2024 decision from the Middle District of Florida and held that the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act do not violate the…
Building an AI Governance Program That Satisfies Both DOJ and SEC Compliance Expectations
When conducting investigations or determining whether to bring charges, the Department of Justice (DOJ) evaluates whether a company’s AI governance prevents deliberate or reckless misuse that could violate criminal law.
“Event”ful Proceedings — Kalshi’s 6th Circuit Battle Is the Latest Chapter in Regulatory War with States
Prediction market platforms continue to battle state regulators over prediction contracts tied to the outcome of sporting events. A recent 6th Circuit appeal by KalshiEX LLC reflects this trend and…
DOJ’s New Fraud Division Lays Out Its Enforcement Priorities: What Companies Need to Know
On August 13, 2026, Assistant Attorney General Colin M. McDonald issued a memo entitled The Fraud Division’s Enforcement Priorities to all personnel of the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) new National…
New CMS Applied Behavior Analysis Toolkit, Congressional Investigations Reflect Growing Enforcement in Autism Therapy Field
The autism therapy industry is a growing target for government enforcement. As I discussed recently in Emerging Target: Federal Enforcement Comes to the Autism Therapy Industry, Applied Behavior Analysis…
Trade fraud takes center stage and continues to expand as a priority for the Department of Justice (DOJ).
On July 14, 2026, the DOJ announced its plans to expand trade…
After SEC Rescinds No-Deny Policy, Investment Adviser Disputes Allegations from Prior Settlement
We previously wrote about the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) May 2026 withdrawal of its longstanding no-deny policy, under which a settling party generally could not deny the SEC’s…
Two recent settlements reached between federal antitrust authorities and antitrust defendants highlight that the federal government is open to settlements in which the defendants agree to curb allegedly anticompetitive conduct.
About the Government Enforcement & Investigations Team
Bradley’s Government Enforcement and Investigations Practice Group represents companies and individuals in a range of government and internal investigations, regulatory inquiries, white-collar criminal defense matters, compliance issues, civil litigation, and enforcement actions.






