In a sign that at least one member of the management troika that ran Dewey & LeBoeuf may harbor concerns about being targeted in any criminal prosecution related to the firm's collapse, former Dewey executive director Stephen DiCarmine has retained Bryan Cave white-collar partner Austin Campriello to represent him in several Dewey-related matters.
November 15, 2013 at 06:03 PM
1 minute read
It’s been more than 18 months since Dewey & LeBeouf sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, but the fallout from the firm’s demise continues.
In the latest sign that at least one former Dewey leader may harbor concerns about being targeted in any prosecution related to the firm’s collapse, former executive director Stephen DiCarmine—who worked closely with former Dewey chairman Steven Davis—has retained a criminal defense lawyer.
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