Craig previously served as Assistant Chief of the Washington Criminal 1 Section of the US Department of Justice Antitrust Division, where he led teams of trial attorneys in prominent investigations and prosecutions of antitrust violations and related crimes, such as bribery, fraud and obstruction of justice. He played leading roles in multiple criminal antitrust trials, several international and domestic cartel matters and the first successfully litigated extradition of a foreign national for an antitrust violation. Craig received four Antitrust Division Assistant Attorney General Awards of Distinction and the Washington Field Office’s FBI Service Award for his work on criminal and civil enforcement while with the DOJ. Craig also served as a Special Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern District of Virginia and as a judicial clerk in the Western District of Louisiana.

Craig defends companies and executives facing criminal antitrust, Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), False Claims Act (FCA), and other white-collar investigations by the US Department of Justice and other agencies. He assists clients in responding to grand jury subpoenas and search warrants, conducting internal investigations and enhancing corporate compliance programs. He helps companies navigate the leniency process in the United States and foreign jurisdictions. Craig also provides advice and counseling for civil antitrust issues and represents clients in follow-on civil litigation. He advises clients facing Civil Investigative Demands (CIDs) and federal and state government investigations related to prescription drug pricing. His experience spans a variety of industries, including pharmaceuticals, oil and gas, ocean transportation, automotive parts and marine products. 

Selected Relevant Experience

• Represented international manufacturing company in DOJ criminal investigation for price fixing.
• Represented C-level executive in DOJ criminal investigation for no poach, wage fixing, and price fixing.
• Represented international service company in DOJ criminal investigation for fraud, money laundering, and bribery and DOJ civil investigation for false claims.
• Represented international manufacturing company in DOJ employee no-poach investigation.
• Represented C-level executive of an international company in DOJ criminal investigation for bid rigging and price fixing.
• Advised multiple domestic and international companies on applying for leniency in various jurisdictions, responding to grand jury subpoenas and civil investigative demands, and developing antitrust compliance programs.
• Served as lead DOJ trial counsel in a three-week jury trial in the District of Puerto Rico of an executive charged with participating in a price-fixing conspiracy in the coastal freight shipping industry.

• Served as co-lead DOJ trial counsel in a two-week jury trial in the District of Puerto Rico of an executive charged with participating in a price-fixing conspiracy in the coastal freight shipping industry.
• Served as DOJ trial counsel in a four-week jury trial in the Southern District of Florida of two executives charged with participating in an international antitrust conspiracy related to the manufacture and sale of marine products.
• Led DOJ team in the Southern District of Florida that litigated the first successful extradition of a foreign national for an antitrust charge.
• Served on DOJ team that sued in the District of Delaware to block a $34 billion merger in the oilfield services industry.
• Supervised and served on DOJ team that investigated and prosecuted corporations and individuals in the Eastern District of Michigan for participating in international antitrust cartels related to the manufacture and sale of automobile parts.
• Supervised and served on DOJ team that investigated and prosecuted corporations and individuals in the District of Maryland for participating in international antitrust cartels related to ocean shipping services.

Education
BA, Northwestern University, 1997

• How to Create and Continuously Improve Your Antitrust and Anti-Corruption Compliance Program, Bloomberg Law
• When Merger Review Turns Criminal, Deal Points, Volume XXII, Issue 3, Fall 2017; also in Business Law Today
• Comparing the Antitrust Division’s New Compliance Policy with the Criminal Division’s Updated Policy, Bloomberg Law
• Procurement Fraud Enforcement & Business Impact, Bloomberg Law
• What Cartel Enforcement Under Biden’s DOJ Might Look Like, Law360
• The stories merger documents tell—the US, EU, Asia, Brazil, Mexico, and South Africa perspectives, European Competition Law Review, Volume 39, Issue 4
• All That Glitters – A Look Back at the Antitrust Division’s Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs and What to Expect, Competition Policy International
• All That Glitters – A Look Back at the Antitrust Division’s Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs, CPI Antitrust Chronicle
• A Tale Of Two Cases: Lessons In No-Poach Litigation, Law360
• Three Key Things in Health Care
• Three Key Things in Health Care