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Lou Krieger Poker Blog

Lou Krieger has come a long way in the poker world. Well known as the co-author of Poker for Dummies, Lou has also written 11 best-selling books and more than 400 columns and magazine articles of poker strategy, and is the editor of Poker Player Newspaper. Catch Lou’s views, opinions and commentary on just about everything in the world of poker. Join Lou every Thursday at 9:00 PM ET on www.roundersradio.com, where he hosts the webcast show, "Keep Flopping Aces."

Saturday, March 10, 2007

World's largest law firm to advise Neteller in their fight with the US Department of Justice

According to the publication “Legal Week,” London-based Clifford Chance, the largest law firm in the world, has been retained by Neteller to advise them on the ongoing investigation by the US Department of Justice (DoJ).

Clifford Chance has regulatory and securities teams on hand in New York and London to support Neteller in their discussions with the DoJ, which froze the payment processor’s funds a month ago.

Regulatory specialists and white-collar crime experts from within the firm are also advising Neteller in the US while UK equity capital markets experts are working closely with Neteller in the UK, where the company had its stock listing suspended last month.

Another team is working closely with Neteller on its obligations to the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA), an independent body with a wide range of rule-making, investigatory and enforcement powers aimed at promoting efficient, orderly and fair markets and to help retail consumers achieve a fair deal.

All of this came about following the arrests of Neteller’s two Canadian founders, John Lefebvre and Steven Lawrence on racketeering and money laundering.

1 Comments:

At 1:06 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

I sure hope this is going to work out. Online poker needs a break from this. US players are getting frustrated and non-US people are getting arrested. And I wonder why the DoJ is leaving US players alone, although some openly endorse these sites, even lending their names to it - not that I want them arrestes, I want nobody arrested, but I wonder what the strategy of the DoJ is. I can't find any reason or logic to it.

 

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