Eugene Ingoglia

Practice Areas

Gene Ingoglia is a partner in the investigations and litigation practice at Allen & Overy LLP. His practice focuses on criminal, civil and regulatory securities and anti-corruption matters, as well as trial-ready civil litigation. Gene has tried more than a dozen federal criminal cases, and briefed and argued numerous appeals before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He has been recognized by Chambers for Litigation: White Collar Crime Government Investigations where he is described as “a strong, zealous advocate” and is known for his “sophisticated criminal defense practice.” He is a frequent contributor to publications on the subject of digital asset enforcement, and speaks regularly at conferences on business crime and insider trading issues.

Gene has extensive experience in handling sophisticated security and business crime matters and has achieved notable results for a wide variety of clients over the course of his career. He advises on accounting fraud, securities fraud, and enforcement activity around digital asset and employee misconduct. Previously, Gene was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York and a member of the Securities and Commodities Fraud Unit, serving as the lead attorney in numerous federal jury trials and complex white collar investigations. In that position, he represented the government in the trial and conviction of former SAC Capital portfolio manager Mathew Martoma in the largest insider trading scheme ever charged. Gene also led the investigation in the so-called ""London Whale"" case concerning allegations of mismarking; and conducted the investigation that led to the conviction of former bank executives and traders for deliberately overstating the value of certain real estate backed securities, one of the few successful criminal prosecutions arising out of the financial crisis.

Gene has represented clients in actions and investigations by various U.S. Attorney's Offices, the SEC, the CFTC, FINCEN, and FINRA as well as other federal and state regulatory agencies. Gene has worked on cases popularized and dramatized in popular media, including in the movie The Big Short and on the TV series Billions.