Since the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) was first passed in 1977, a profusion of domestic laws and international conventions have been enacted. These laws and agreements all seek to punish the use of bribery for illicit gain, but they do not always use complementary approaches. The fragmented nature of bribery prosecution is further complicated by the fact that corrupt activity often crosses jurisdictions. This panel will examine the current international litigation environment for corruption cases, with a special emphasis on the challenges that face enforcement of the FCPA in prosecuting offenders, pursuing corruption cases in multiple jurisdictions, and reconciling disparities with foreign bribery law. Speakers: Reagan Demas, Partner, Baker & McKenzie LLP; Michael J. Koehler, Professor, Southern Illinois University Law School; Lucinda Low, Partner, Steptoe & Johnson; James Parkinson (WCL ’99), Partner, Buckley Sandler LLP; Karen Popp, Global Co-Chair, White Collar Group, Sidley Austin LLP Moderator: Padideh Ala’i