companies when they think object -- about ofac-related issues? mr. rosenstein: we interact very closely with ofac and really throughout the process at the level of determining whether or not it's appropriate to impose sanctions. whether the evidence is legally sufficient. we prvide them with leads when we come across and potential violations. and of course we're responsible for all criminal enforcement. when there are potential criminal violations, treasury comes to us and we work with them, often relying upon treasury as the investigative agency to develop potential criminal cases. it's a close working relationship. >> this may be more for the general counsels in the room but i think c.e.o.'s and others will be interested as well, there's this thing called the -- called cooperation credit, there's a memo, the yates memo that spent out at least in a previous time that the department's view regarding the possibility of getting some credit or accommodation as a result of companies identifying individuals who may be engaged in wrongdoing or responsi

moderator: many companies here are interested in how the part of justice interacts with ofac and again, are there lessons learned or insights that you have that might be valuable to these companies when you think about ofac related issues and the doj's involvement with them? rod rosenstein: we work closely with ofac when determining whether it is appropriate to impose sanctions, whether the evidence is legally sufficient. we provide them with leads when we come across potential violations. and we are responsible for all criminal enforcement, so when there are potential criminal violations, the treasury comes to us and we work cooperatively with them, often relying on the treasury as the investigative agency to develop the potential criminal case. it's a close working relationship. moderator: this might be more for the general councils in this room, but i think the ceo's will be interested as well. there's this thing called cooperation credit that the department justice has. the eighth memo spelled out the department's view regarding the possibility of getting some credit or accommodati

we are interested in how the department of justice interacts with ofac. any insight that you may have that could be useful in their interactions with ofac or the justice department? mr. rosenstein: we interact very closely with ofac throughout the process, to determine whether it is appropriate to impose sanctions, where the -- whether the evidence is sufficient. and of course, we are responsible for criminal enforcement. when there are violations, the president goes to was and often we rely on treasury as the investigative agency developing criminal cases. it is a close working relationship. is this thing called cooperation credit the department of justice has. there is a doctrine and there was a memo called the gates memo from a previous time -- the yates memo, from a previous time that reviews the possibility of identifying individuals engaged in wrongdoing. could you give us an updated tutorial on corporation credit and whether the current administration, under your leadership and others, still uses the yates memo as the guiding document? mr. rosenste