Bree Murphy
Counsel
Biography
Bree Murphy is a white collar litigator with over a decade of experience representing individuals in the boardroom and the courtroom as they navigate internal investigations, government scrutiny, and criminal prosecution. As Counsel in the Washington, D.C., office of Buckley LLP, Ms. Murphy represents individuals and corporations in white collar criminal cases, government enforcement actions, and internal investigations. Her practice has included a wide range of criminal matters involving alleged Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) violations, conspiracy, fraud, money laundering, and obstruction of justice.
Prior to joining Buckley, Ms. Murphy was an associate in private practice and at an Am Law 100 firm, where she focused on representing individuals and corporations in a variety of complex and challenging federal criminal matters, with particular emphasis on white collar issues.
Ms. Murphy received her J.D. from the University of Virginia and her B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania (cum laude).
In The News
BuckleySandler LLP Announces Nine New Promotions for 2017
WASHINGTON, DC (January 9, 2017) – BuckleySandler LLP, a premier financial services, government enforcement, and litigation law firm, today announced the promotion of eight associates in four of its offices to counsel, and one of its regulatory attorneys to associate, effective January 1, 2017. “We...
Press Releases
Articles & Special Alerts
"The first days: Setting the tone for a successful internal investigation" by Bree Murphy
An internal discovery or a criminal or civil regulator’s inquiry that sparks an internal investigation thrusts in-house counsel into the uncomfortable and complex role of exploring potential wrongdoing inside the company’s walls. These are high-stakes matters in which the range of outcomes is...
Buckley Commentary & AnalysisPreston Burton, Bree Murphy, and Leslie L. Meredith Authored a Business Crimes Bulletin Article, "The Arrival of Justice Gorsuch May Bring Opportunity to Reform the Collective Entity Doctrine"
A little over 100 years ago, the Supreme Court declined to extend the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination to corporations responding to grand jury subpoenas for documents, establishing what has been termed the “collective entity doctrine.” Hale v. Henkel, 201 U.S. 43, 74-76 (1906...
ArticlesChallenges to the DOJ's Jurisdiction Over Extraterritorial Conduct
Part One of a Two-Part Article The United States is often criticized for trying to be the world’s policeman — for trying to prosecute wrongdoing all over the world, even when the connection to U.S. interests is, at best, tenuous. The Supreme Court has in recent years begun imposing limits on the...
Articles
Education
- J.D., University of Virginia
- B.A., University of Pennsylvania (cum laude)
Admissions
- District of Columbia
- U.S. District Court, District of Columbia