Skip to content

Internal Investigations in Manufacturing: Pitfalls, Protocols & Practical Tips

December 8, 2021
1:00 PM ET

Internal investigations have become a key focus for in-house counsel and HR leaders, particularly as a result of the #MeToo movement, the lessons from the Andrew Cuomo investigation, and the emergence of whistleblowers. The risks of not properly conducting an investigation are substantial in terms of fines, penalties and settlements, workplace morale issues, and negative publicity surrounding an organization’s reputation.

Tune in to gain insight on recent developments related to internal investigations in the automotive and manufacturing industries.

View Recorded Presentation

Related

Legal Updates

Intellectual Property Rights and Instruments of Service

Frequently on construction projects, design professionals such as architects and engineers are retained to invest substantial professional skill, time, and resources in creating drawings, specifications, calculations, models, and other documents. These materials are commonly known as “instruments of service” and are often mischaracterized as simple deliverables. However,  instruments of service embody design decisions, technical knowledge, original expression, and, increasingly, complex digital information.  

Explore more
Legal Updates

The FTC Personalized Pricing Inquiry Turn Toward Compensation

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has expanded its focus on personalized pricing beyond consumer transactions and into worker compensation. Through a new inquiry targeting major airlines, ride-share companies, and food-delivery platforms, the FTC is examining how companies use personal data, algorithms, and other technologies to determine both consumer pricing and gig-worker pay. This development signals a significant shift in regulatory scrutiny and raises important compliance considerations for businesses navigating a growing patchwork of state and local personalized pricing laws.

Explore more
Legal Updates

New Trade Petitions Target Certain Shopping Carts and Parts Thereof from China, Alleging Dumping Margins of Up to 343%

On October 28, 2026, U.S. producers filed antidumping and countervailing duty petitions on certain shopping carts and parts thereof from China with the Department of Commerce and the U.S. International Trade Commission. The petitions allege dumping margins ranging from 165% to 343% and subsidies above the de minimis level.

Explore more