Tim Storino is a former federal prosecutor, seasoned trial lawyer and litigator, who handles white collar fraud and commercial litigation matters, both in federal and state courts. Tim also represents clients facing investigations from federal and state authorities, providing strategic advice to shield clients from legal scrutiny while ensuring regulatory compliance.

As a member of the Dentons’ Litigation and Dispute Resolution practice, Tim handles complex claims related to financial services, putative class actions, insurance coverage and bad faith, products liability, false advertising, The False Claims Act, civil racketeering and breach of contract. As a member of the Global Compliance and Investigations and White Collar Investigations groups, Tim represents clients facing investigations from federal and state authorities related to financial fraud, cryptocurrency matters, public corruption and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. In doing so, Tim relies on his extensive experience with the Department of Justice, offering comprehensive advice and counsel to protect clients’ rights and interests, while navigating the complexities of the judicial process. Tim conducts corporate internal investigations, ranging from criminal fraud to human resource matters.

As a former federal prosecutor in the Northern District of Georgia and the Northern District of Illinois, Tim investigated and prosecuted a wide variety of criminal matters at the trial and appellate levels, including racketeering, public corruption, financial fraud and child exploitation. During his tenure at the Department of Justice, Tim earned numerous awards and commendations for his service at the Department of Justice, including the prestigious Attorney General’s Award. As an assistant United States Attorney, Tim tried over a dozen federal jury trials, including two lengthy and complex racketeering trials. Tim served in a management capacity at the Department of Justice, serving as senior litigation counsel where he supervised federal prosecutors preparing for trial and significant hearings. In addition, he was the chief of the Violent Crimes Section, where he supervised nearly 20 federal prosecutors. Furthermore, Tim served as a faculty member at the DOJ National Advocacy Center, teaching criminal trial advocacy to new federal prosecutors.

Prior to joining the Department of Justice, Tim clerked for three federal judges, including on the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Tim graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2002, where he was a four-year member of the varsity soccer team and earned a monogram letter. Tim graduated from Notre Dame Law School in 2005, where he regularly returns to teach and guest lecture on a wide variety of matters, including trial advocacy and criminal matters. Tim also co-teaches an upper-level course related to corporate internal investigations.