A decade has elapsed since Brazil incorporated a significant anti-corruption law, leading to multiple investigations, criminal charges, and a considerable amount of work for both local and international law firms.
This law has been integral in tailing corruption within Latin America’s largest economy, trapping politicians and executives across the Americas, additionally providing ample work to law firms globally.
The most prominent investigation over the past ten years was Operation Car Wash, delving into kickbacks paid by Brazilian construction firms for public contracts.
For more detailed examination of the impact and consequences of this law over the last decade, the original article is available here. Please be advised that access may be restricted due to a paywall.