News | January 30, 2023
Adds global experience in data-driven disputes and investigations; data analytics and automation; data security and privacy compliance; and data risk advisory.
Mr. Vint focuses on litigation, compliance, and investigation projects for global organizations. He has significant experience working in the U.S., U.K., E.U., and Asia Pacific.
Jim Vint focuses on litigation, compliance, and investigation projects for global organizations. He has significant experience working in the U.S., U.K., E.U., and Asia Pacific. His areas of expertise spans a variety of industries and covers commercial disputes, Anti Money Laundering, Sanctions matters, Anti Bribery and Corruption, Cyber Crime, Cartel and Antitrust matters and Tax Evasion related projects.
Mr. Vint has been retained in numerous matters as a testifying expert related to data identification, collection, advanced data analysis and review techniques as well as internet data transmissions, the discovery of structure data, data migrations, data flow, platform assessments, and other data driven disputes. He has experience in presenting to various regulators and courts in the US and UK.
Mr. Vint provides risk mitigation advisory services and transactional data analyses for his corporate clients. Solutions include leveraging the application of Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Robot Processing Automation, specifically within the legal and investigatory community. He has broad experience in IT due diligence, risk control evaluation, system performance improvement, and data quality and governance. He is a frequent author on emerging data sources and solutions on managing these in legal proceedings. Mr. Vint has been recognized as a leading expert by Who’s Who Legal for several years in the data and legal investigations categories.
Adds global experience in data-driven disputes and investigations; data analytics and automation; data security and privacy compliance; and data risk advisory.
Navigating ECCTA: A Guide for Organizations
Ben Boorer, writing for Enterprise Times, discusses the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act (ECCTA), which comes into force on 1st September 2025. ECCTA will reshape the UK’s compliance landscape by, amongst other things, holding organisations accountable for fraud committed by employees, agents, and subsidiaries.
Google Damages Ruling Offers Lessons for Testifying Experts
In an article for Law360, Director Adam Rhoten explores the implications and significance of the recent en banc U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit decision in EcoFactor Inc. v. Google LLC, a significant ruling that marks a shift toward stricter judicial scrutiny of expert testimony in patent cases.