Caroline Judge Mehta is an experienced advocate who represents individuals, business organizations, and other entities in criminal, regulatory, and administrative investigations. She defends clients in complex criminal cases involving mail and wire fraud, tax, health care fraud, insider trading, securities fraud, antitrust, and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA). She has handled both trial and appellate proceedings in federal and state courts.
Caroline rejoined the firm after serving as General Counsel and Chief Legal Officer for a rapidly growing global technology company that provides AI-backed pairing solutions for contact centers in the telecom, insurance, banking, and health care verticals. During her time in-house, she provided strategic risk management across over 20 countries during a period of rapid growth and restructured the legal team to address compliance and data privacy needs. She also oversaw all regulatory, compliance, and corporate law matters.
Caroline has extensive experience in sensitive investigations and litigation stemming from allegations of sexual misconduct. She has represented individuals and institutions accused of sexual misconduct, including violations of Title VII and Title IX. She conducts internal investigations and provides compliance advice for educational and other institutions with respect to alleged sexual misconduct. Her work has also included advocating on behalf of victims in investigations and litigation surrounding child sexual abuse and the adequacy of institutional responses to abuse.
Caroline’s extensive healthcare law experience includes investigations related to off-label promotion, anti-kickback statutes (AKS), and the False Claims Act (FCA). She has defended both civil qui tam actions on behalf of individuals and corporations, and has represented clients in criminal and regulatory investigations.
Caroline also counsels the firm’s clients on complex matters of legal ethics and professional responsibility. She has served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center, teaching legal ethics.