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Sergio Moro, the federal judge that oversaw the Lava Jato anti-corruption investogation, was named Brazil’s Minister of Justice and Public Safety in January. (Photo: Brazil Presidency)
Matteson Ellis, an attorney at Miller & Chevalier and Juan Morillo, Co-Chair of the White Collar and Corporate Investigations Practice at Quinn Emanuel. (Latinvex collage)
Wednesday, April 24, 2019
Special Reports

Brazil & FCPA: The Moro Factor


Brazil’s new justice minister expected to further boost close U.S.-Brazil cooperation.

BY JOACHIM BAMRUD

The appointment of Sergio Moro, the federal judge that oversaw Lava Jato, as Brazil’s Minister of Justice and Public Safety, is a clear signal that, far from winding down its anti-corruption activities, Brazil intends to redouble its efforts to root out corruption, says Juan Morillo, Co-Chair of the White Collar and Corporate Investigations Practice at Quinn Emanuel.

“Judge Moro's appointment as justice minister will no doubt position him to make an even greater impact on Brazil's anti-corruption agenda than before,” says Matteson Ellis, an attorney at Miller & Chevalier and author of The FCPA in Latin America.

That, in turn, is expected to strengthen US-Brazil cooperation on violations of the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, they say.

Full story

Keywords: Brazil, Corruption, FCPA, Miller & Chevalier, Petrobras, Quinn Emanuel



 

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