Gretchen Wolf represents a wide variety of clients in complex regulatory investigations, enforcement matters and civil litigation. Ms. Wolf has extensive experience managing multijursidiction and cross-border matters with investigation and litigation components and regularly assists clients in navigating related discovery issues.
Ms. Wolf has represented corporations and individuals in many regulatory and government enforcement investigation matters, including enforcement matters before the SEC, CFTC the DOJ and state Attorneys General. She has assisted boards and audit committees in conducting internal investigations of potential accounting irregularities, improper business practices and corporate governance issues.
She also has experience advising on cross-border investigations, and has counseled clients on transaction due diligence, compliance matters and employee training, particularly related to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
Ms. Wolf has represented companies and their officers and directors in a variety of litigation, including cases involving issues of complex accounting, securities, consumer fraud, corporate transactions, product liability and other commercial matters.
Representative clients include CME Group; JPMorgan Chase, & Co.; CF Industries; and Purdue Pharma, L.P. Ms. Wolf currently serves on the firm’s Electronic Discovery Committee and has assisted in developing manuals and training presentations regarding electronic discovery best practices. She also participates in the firm’s annual training program for new associates.
Ms. Wolf has represented pro bono clients in a variety of immigration matters. She also serves on the board of directors for the National Immigrant Justice Center and the Chicago Foundation for Women.
Education:
- J.D., University of Iowa College of Law, 2002 (with High Distinction)
- B.A., Drake University, 1998 (magna cum laude)
Admissions:
- Illinois
- Iowa
Experience : Law Clerk, Hon. David R. Hansen, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit (2002-2004)
Cost
Rate : $$$