The SEC just announced awards to two whistleblowers. Key takeaway -- even if you're not the first whistleblower to provide intel, if you can contribute information to an ongoing investigation, you may be eligible for an award.bit.ly/2J9DNfW

While it's not the first or largest paid to a compliance pro, today's #SEC whistleblower award reminds organizations that if they don't do the right thing, whistleblowers & the SEC will. bit.ly/3bzrPIE

Despite the current crisis, the SEC is hard at work. Today's $2M whistleblower award announcement reflects the agency's commitment to reward and protect individuals who do the right thing in the face of "implied threats." bit.ly/34j4Ijn

With its $27M award announcement, the SEC sent a love letter to an anonymous whistleblower who had the courage to stand up to wrongdoing in the workplace. During these difficult times, courage is everything. bit.ly/2K8xdqm

The best protection for whistleblower retaliation? Report anonymously. Today’s $5M SEC whistleblower award sends a strong message to courageous employees - It pays to do the right thing.bit.ly/2VoYnzL

Today’s $18 million award to an SEC #Whistleblower again underscores that companies must redouble efforts to respond early and appropriately to employees’ reports of misconduct. In this case, as in others, we applaud employees who choose truth over fear. bit.ly/34j4Ijn

Today’s $2M whistleblower award brings the amount the SEC has paid to courageous truthtellers over $450 million. During a time of economic uncertainty, the astonishing frequency of significant bounties will inspire others to stand up and speak out. bit.ly/2yq3DKW

Record $50 million award demonstrates the SEC’s ongoing effort to combat fraud and reward whistleblowers’ courage. Total awards now pass $500M. bit.ly/2yq3DKW #whistleblower

Just announced SEC whistleblower award brings the total awarded during June to $50.7 million. We stand with those who speak up against bad actors. bit.ly/34j4Ijn

Another award to an SEC whistleblower, an individual who assisted the SEC and another agency in going after the perpetrator of a fraudulent securities offering bit.ly/31aV16S

Who’s afraid of #whistleblowers? Proposals to curb strength of SEC bounty program would be grave mistake. Tips have led to recovery of $2.5B from fraudsters. SEC’s vote on 9/2 must protect truthtellers, encourage courage. bit.ly/34j4Ijn

The SEC has just announced #whistleblower awards to our clients, outside financial analysts, who received more than $2.5 million for sophisticated analyses that resulted in multiple enforcement actions. bit.ly/3hOui5B

For the first time, an anonymous SEC whistleblower speaks. bit.ly/3khqomB

As many of you know, Jordan Thomas loves the SEC and is proud to have had a leadership role in developing the Whistleblower Program. Unfortunately, yesterday, he felt compelled to file a lawsuit against the SEC on behalf of his many whistleblower clients. propublica.org/article/the-se…

As discussed with Mengqi Sun at The Wall Street Journal, the Commission inserted a poison pill into its wildly successful whistleblower program that simultaneously violates the law, breaks faith with current whistleblowers and discourages future high-level reports. wsj.com/articles/whist…

The new rules turn the SEC into a casino that courts high-rollers w/ the promise of large jackpots but reserves the right to lower winnings if those winnings get “too large” or deny them if it determines another whistleblower “has a more direct/relevant connection to the action."

Ultimately, we couldn’t quietly standby as our whistleblower clients’ rights were being diminished & the potential of the program was being undermined from within. More than ever, we need courageous whistleblowers to police Wall Street. Follow along via bit.ly/SEClawsuit

The SEC has reversed course on Chair Clayton’s parting gift to Wall Street – whistleblower rules that Labaton’s Jordan Thomas sued the Commission to overturn. New Chair Gensler now making the right call. Read more in the The Wall Street Journal wsj.com/articles/sec-p…

After representing high-profile corporate whistleblowers for more than a decade, I've learned that secrets are rarely empowering and that truth has enduring power. Inspired and challenged by my clients, I spoke with The New Yorker journalist Patrick Radden Keefe: newyorker.com/magazine/2022/…