1. Regulatory Change Simplified: A Review of Key D&O Regulatory Issues MODERATOR: Paul Lavelle, President, LVL Claims Services, LLC PANELISTS: Charles J. Clark, Esq., Partner, Kirkland & Ellis Nina "Nicki" Locker, Esq., Member, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Michael R. Smith, Esq., Partner, King & Spalding LLP

2. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act – Overview and Trends

3. Review of FCPA provisions King & Spalding

4. What is the FCPA? An anti-bribery statute A public company accounting statute Adopted in 1977 to prohibit bribery of foreign government officials Enforceable by the U.S. Department of Justice and the SEC Penalties and collateral consequences of violation are severe Enforcement activity has dramatically increased in recent years King & Spalding

5. Review of FCPA provisions Anti-bribery provisions Makes it a criminal offense for U.S. companies or persons to bribe foreign officials for business purposes Recordkeeping and internal control provisions Requires U.S. issuers (SEC registrants) to make and keep detailed and accurate financial records; prohibits the falsifying of corporate records to conceal bribes to foreign officials and other improper payments Issuer must devise and maintain a system of internal accounting controls to ensure accurate reporting of transactions, safeguarding of assets and financial statements are prepared in accordance with GAAP King & Spalding

6. Recent FCPA enforcement trends King & Spalding New SEC FCPA Enforcement Unit “While we have been active in this area, more needs to be done, including being more proactive in investigations, working more closely with our foreign counterparts, and taking a more global approach to these violations.” Robert Khuzami, Director of the Division of Enforcement at the SEC, August 2009 DoJ Fraud Section Hiring additional prosecutors FCPA team set to double in 2011 Increased enforcement Currently, 150 live cases in DOJ Fraud Section FBI undercover sting – military and law enforcement supply companies. 22 executives arrested in January 2010

7. Recent FCPA enforcement trends King & Spalding Total penalties 2002 – 2010 (in millions)

8. Collateral Consequences of an FCPA violation Announcements of FCPA investigations or resolutions are increasingly followed by: shareholder derivative demands or suits 10b-5 class action suits employment related litigation King & Spalding

9. Dodd-Frank SEC Enforcement Provisions

10. Expanded Secondary Liability Reduces required intent for aiding and abetting liability to a showing of “recklessness” (as opposed to “knowingly”). Adds aiding and abetting liability under the Securities Act, Investment Company Act, and the Investment Advisers Act. Clarifies SEC’s authority to bring “control person” claims. Monetary Penalties in Administrative Proceedings Authority to seek civil monetary in cease and desist proceedings; previously limited to seeking disgorgement of unlawful profits. May result in increased use of administrative proceedings where pretrial discovery is limited and no right to jury trial. Kirkland & Ellis

11. Dodd-Frank SEC Enforcement Provisions Jurisdiction Over Foreign Securities Transactions Attempts to grant SEC jurisdiction over foreign transactions if “significant steps” taken in the U.S. to further the violation, or if foreign misconduct had a “foreseeable substantial effect” in the U.S. Passed in response to Supreme Court’s June 2010 “f-cubed” case; however, language creates some ambiguity whether the provision accomplishes that objective. Kirkland & Ellis

12. Dodd-Frank SEC Enforcement Provisions “Collateral” Bars Authority to seek industry-wide bars, prohibiting association with investment adviser, broker-dealer, or other regulated entity. Previously, bars could only relate to working in the capacity in which the person committed a violation. Other Provisions Increased funding, greater budget autonomy, and streamlined hiring authority for market professionals. Establishes deadlines for SEC enforcement actions, inspections, and examinations. Kirkland & Ellis

13. Implementation of Dodd- Frank Reforms Significant Role of SEC Complicated, multi-year rulemakings, studies, and other regulatory actions to be completed by over a dozen regulatory agencies. SEC will take up much of the reform burden, undertaking 124 activities, including 17 studies, to implement the bill. SEC rulemaking and reporting requirements span a variety of issues, including OTC derivatives, private fund advisers, credit rating agencies, corporate governance, whistleblowers, resolution authority, systemic risk, and securitization. Estimated 800 Hires Needed to Comply with New Obligations Kirkland & Ellis

14. Enforcement’s Structural and Policy Changes Kirkland & Ellis

15. Enforcement’s Structural and Policy Changes A Swifter SEC Eliminating an entire layer of management and restricting the use of tolling agreements. Delegating authority to obtain formal orders and issue subpoenas. Streamlining the Wells process and other processes. Increased Credit for Cooperation Formalized policy for into entering cooperation agreements with individuals. Utilizing DOJ-style deferred-and non-prosecution agreements. Expedited process for securing criminal immunity requests. Kirkland & Ellis

16. Enforcement’s Structural and Policy Changes Office of Compliance and Inspection Examinations Support of Enforcement’s specialization initiative through sweep examinations. New procedures for third-party verification of information obtained in examinations. SEC Enforcement Manual (October 2008/revised March 2010) Greater transparency in investigative process and charging decisions. Formalization of policies: privilege waivers, contact with senior staff during investigation, parallel proceedings, access to investigative files, and closing process. Other Madoff Inspired Changes Dedicated complaint center, Office of Market Intelligence. New Division of Risk, Strategy, and Financial Innovation. Kirkland & Ellis

17. Whistleblower Statute

18. Genesis  SEC’s lack of response to warnings re Madoff  Ineffective SEC bounty program before Dodd-Frank  Lack of robust internal corporate reporting processes Highlights  Increased bounty payments 10 to 30 % of total sanctions recovered by government (greater than $1 million)  Voluntary submission of original information Derived from independent knowledge/analysis Must not be legally obligated to provide information Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

19. Whistleblower Statute  Broad eligibility for bounty Employees, analysts, suppliers, customers  No requirement to report internally No concrete incentive for reporting internally first Incentive to bypass internal compliance processes  Investigation, remediation and self-reporting might eliminate any monetary sanctions  Protections for whistleblowers Confidentiality Prohibits discrimination Retaliation claims Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

20. Opening The Floodgates Significant Increase in SEC enforcement activity  FCPA: where the real money is 2010: 12 FCPA investigations with a total of more than $500 million in monetary penalties Increase in Shareholder Litigation  Class action securities lawsuits  Shareholder derivative lawsuits  Significant increase in retaliation employment claims Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

21. Dodd-Frank Provisions Clawback of Executive Compensation  Requires issuers to recover incentive-based compensation in event of restatement Applies to current and former executive officers Strict liability – only requires material non-compliance with financial reporting requirements Say-On-Pay  Non-binding vote to approve compensation of executives Will reveal views re “overcompensation” Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

22. Regulatory Change Simplified: A Review of Key D&O Regulatory Issues QUESTIONS?

23. Regulatory Change Simplified: A Review of Key D&O Regulatory Issues MODERATOR: Paul Lavelle, President, LVL Claims Services, LLC PANELISTS: Charles J. Clark, Esq., Partner, Kirkland & Ellis Nina "Nicki" Locker, Esq., Member, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Michael R. Smith, Esq., Partner, King & Spalding LLP