Jeremy Shockett | Co-chair, White Collar Defense and Investigations Practice Group, Anderson Kill
- Jeremy is a shareholder in Anderson Kill’s New York office.
- He co-chairs the White Collar Defense group.
Podcast
Overview
Jeremy Shockett, a seasoned legal expert with over 30 years in New York’s courtroom battles, offers a rare glimpse into the darker corners of the justice system. From prosecuting notorious criminals to advocating for legal reform, Shockett’s career reveals both the harsh realities and hopeful transformations within criminal justice. In this exclusive interview, he reflects on high-profile cases, evolving policies, and the personal impact of navigating the shadows of law and crime. Discover the complexities and challenges of New York’s legal landscape through Shockett’s seasoned perspective.
[00:40] – About Jeremy Shockett
- Jeremy is a shareholder in Anderson Kill’s New York office.
- He co-chairs the White Collar Defense group.
- He is a member of the firm’s Corporate and Commercial Litigation practice group.
- Jeremy has represented individuals and corporations in front of the Department of Justice (DOJ), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
[09:37] – What was one of the most haunting cases for you?
- One of the most haunting cases involved two men who murdered a family of five and a 13-year-old boy.
- The boy was found with a bullet hole in his head, and the image of this tragic scene has stayed with me to this day.
[16:59] – Please share your perspective on using brain abnormalities as a defense in criminal cases.
- Brain abnormalities might be used as a defense, but the legal standard focuses on whether the person knew right from wrong.
- I don’t see significant changes in the law regarding brain function and criminal responsibility in the near future.
[33:13] – How important is emotional intelligence in your role as a lawyer?
- Emotional intelligence is crucial.
- It helps me understand and empathise with clients, whether they are victims or defendants.
- This ability to connect on an emotional level often leads to better outcomes, as clients feel supported and understood, regardless of the case’s result.
RESOURCES:
Learn more about Jeremy Shockett: LinkedIn
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Profile
- Jeremy is a shareholder in Anderson Kill’s New York office.
- He co-chairs the White Collar Defense group.
- He is a member of the firm’s Corporate and Commercial Litigation practice group.
- Jeremy has represented individuals and corporations in front of the Department of Justice (DOJ), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
