A government investigation may be only the beginning of a company’s FCPA-related troubles.  Once the curtain is raised on an investigation, the company may face collateral litigation from various parties, multiplying its problems and presenting an array of challenges.  See “Non-FCPA Liability for Alleged FCPA Violations” (Jun. 6, 2012).  (A public company under investigation must also contend with disclosure questions and reserve requirements.)  How can a company protect itself?  How can it maintain control over its confidential business information?  How can it cooperate with the government without providing a roadmap for plaintiffs’ lawyers?  At a recent panel hosted by the American Conference Institute, FCPA experts addressed these issues and others.