A white-collar criminal and regulatory enforcement practitioner has returned to private practice after seven years at BP.
bracewell hired mark hunting From today (January 29th), we have established our position as a partner in the London dispute practice.
Hunting joins from London-headquartered oil and gas giant blood pressureHe spent seven years in the company’s legal department, including two years as managing counsel in the competition and regulatory compliance department. During this time, he advised global subsidiaries on regulatory compliance, investigations, and enforcement.
Admitted to practice as a solicitor and advocate in England and Wales, Hunting has deep experience in contentious regulatory matters, corporate internal investigations, white collar and corporate crime assignments, and related civil litigation. .
He has previously advised companies and related individuals, including directors and officers, on suspected money laundering, bribery, corruption, sanctions and export control violations. In addition to product liability and regulatory enforcement, health and safety and financial transaction issues will also be areas of focus.
Hunting spent five years of his early career Hogan Lovellsthen for almost two years, rope & gray Before joining BP. He also previously served for 10 years as a part-time criminal judge, alongside his commercial litigation and regulatory work.
Bracewell Managing Partner Gregory Bopp said in a statement: “We are excited to welcome Mark to our firm and our London office. His extensive experience in white-collar and regulatory matters complements our London disputes team and provides international support for our firm-wide government enforcement and investigative work. Expand the range.”
In January last year, Mr Bracewell lost three litigants in a lawsuit. white & case The New York case follows the promotion of a Houston-based litigation attorney as part of a six-firm partner promotion last month.
In October last year in London, the two goodwin proctor and Covington & Burling Controversial regulations and increased internal investigations were added. Cadwalader, Wickersham, Taft and Latham & WatkinsEach.